- Type:
- shipwreck, schooner barge
- Depth:
- 80 ft
Very low-lying wooden wreckage of unknown origin. Just a single line of ribs, with nothing off to either side. If sanded-in ( as usual ) this spot can be a complete waste of time.
More: Ridge Schooner ...
Dive Sites (33/46)
Dive Sites - pick your starting point
More: Dive Sites ...
- yet another Sea Raven
- Type:
- shipwreck, schooner barge
- Built:
- 1911
- Specs:
- 1285 tons
- Sunk:
- Thursday January 12, 1922
- Depth:
- 75 ft
More: Riggy Barge - Helen ...
- Type:
- shipwreck, freighter, Argentina
- Built:
- 1912, England, as Fortunstella
- Specs:
- ( 405 x 54 ft ) 4864 gross tons
- Sunk:
- Monday June 22, 1942
torpedoed by U-202 - 5 casualties - Depth:
- 400 ft ?
More: Rio Tercero ...
- Type:
- shipwreck, side-wheel steamer USA
- Built:
- 1847, Joseph Tomlinson, New York NY USA
- Specs:
- ( 133 x 31 ft ) tons
- Sunk:
- June 21, 1860
collision with schooner Fanny - Depth:
- 85 ft
More: RJ Walker / $25 Wreck ...
Rjukan
- Type:
- shipwreck, sailing ship, Norway
- Specs:
- ( 160 ft ) 960 tons, 20 crew
- Sunk:
- Tuesday December 26, 1876
ran aground in bad weather - no casualties - Depth:
- 25 ft
low scattered wooden debris, 200 yards offshore
More: Rjukan ...
- Type:
- shipwreck, schooner, USA
- Built:
- 1886, Rockland ME USA
- Specs:
- ( 225 x 37 ft ) 1556 tons
- Sunk:
- February 8, 1899; unknown
- Depth:
- 23 ft
aka "Derrick Barge"
More: Robert A Snow ...
Rockaway Belle is listed as Army tug-transport T-1, built by Simms Brothers, Dorchester MA, 1942. 'T-boats' were 65-foot, 45 ton diesel-powered, passenger-cargo boats that doubled as harbor tugs. 170 of them were constructed during WWII, and many more afterwards. From 1940 through 1951 all T-Boats were built of wood, thereafter steel. Rockaway Belle was T-1 of the T-1 class, sold as surplus in 1947.
Rockaway Belle sank some time after 1977, there is a record of her active then.
More: Rockaway Belle (US Army T-1) ...
Rockaway Artificial Reef
1.6 nautical miles south of Rockaway Beach, 1.00 sq miles
Depth: 32 - 40 ft
More: Rockaway Artificial Reef ...
These are birds that are occasional to regular visitors to our region but do not live here year-round. Pelicans are summer visitors, Gannets are winter visitors. Others may appear any time, usually after being blown inshore by a storm. Because they can be carried thousands of miles off-course in storms, many other types of sea birds, from Europe, Africa, South America, the Arctic, and even Asia may make guest appearances as well.
Brown Pelicans Pelecanus occidentalis are southern birds that are occasionally found as far north as Cape May, rarely up to Nova Scotia. However, with the warmer temperatures of late, they seem to be expanding their normal range northward.
More: Sea Birds - Visitors ...