Aurora sailed for the Kermit Line.
- Type:
- shipwreck, sailing ship, USA
- Built:
- 1824, Bath ME, USA
- Specs:
- ( 106 x 22 ft )
- Sunk:
- Nov 20, 1827, ran aground in storm - 6 casualties
- Depth:
- 12 ft
More: Aurora ...
Dive Sites (4/46)
Dive Sites - pick your starting point
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Aurora sailed for the Kermit Line.
Axel Carlson Artificial Reef
- "small old wreck"
- Austin
- Barbara Ann
- Bay King
- big barge
- Brooklyn
- Manasquan Inlet Buoy
- Captain Bill
- Carrabassett
- Caterina.D
- Colleen
- crab barge
- Delaware
- Ed Schmidiger
- Glory Wreck
- Hail Mary
- Harbor Charlie
- Hillman III
- Jim Lynch
- Manasquan Inlet
- McGinty
- Megan Sue
- Middle Barge
- MRMTC 8
- MRMTC 9
- OWD III
- Patrick McHugh
- Riggy
- Rump
- Shark River Inlet
- Snug Harbor
- Swensen
2.0 Nautical Miles off Mantoloking, 5.19 sq miles
Depth: 65-80 ft [download]
More: Axel Carlson Artificial Reef ...
- Type:
- shipwreck, sailing ship, England
- Sunk:
- Saturday, January 12, 1850
grounded in storm - 1 casualty
More: Ayrshire ...
- Type:
- sailing ship
- Name:
- Balaena is an old term for whale, derived from Latin. The name was found inscribed on the ship's bell.
- Depth:
- 170 ft
shipwreck, wooden hull full of coal
A wood sailing ship in the Mud Hole at a depth of 170 feet. She was a collier or ore carrier. She is still largely intact, coal in what's left of her holds. Divers tell tales of finding lots of deadeyes, but I haven't seen or heard of one coming from this wreck in many years. Her bell was found to identify her name, but not much else has been discovered about her history. A dive for the very experienced diver. Limited visibility, deep and dark. For those with the technical dive skill, it is a very nice dive.
More: Balaena ...
- Type:
- shipwreck, tugboat, USA
- Built:
- 1937, Bethlehem Beaumont, Beaumont TX USA
- Specs:
- ( 68 ft ) 4 crew
- Sunk:
- Tuesday November 25, 1971
structural failure during storm due to improper modifications - 2 casualties - Depth:
- 136 ft
More: Barataria ...
Possibly the most preposterous artifact that has ever been recovered is one of the masts from the Lightship Relief. Over 50 ft long and weighing some 6000 pounds, the mast was recovered by divers in 1976 and set up in front of a dive shop in Laurence Harbor. ( It was called "Diver's Cove". )
The dive shop has long since closed, and the huge mast now lies off to the side, a rusting eyesore. The present owner of the property claims it is a registered historic landmark. Apparently not so - as of March 2008 it was hauled away as garbage. Better that it had just been left in the sea, but this is the fate of many divers' "artifacts."
More: Masts ...