Mud Hole (2/2)

Manasquan

  1. #10
  2. 12-Mile Dump
  3. 120 Wreck
  4. 3 Sisters
  5. 44025
  6. 44065
  7. 44091
  8. A
  9. Acid Dump
  10. Across
  11. Adele
  12. Alex Mac
  13. Allenhurst
  14. Anastasia
  15. Antioch
  16. Arnoff
  17. Arundo
  18. Asfalto
  19. Aurora
  20. Axel Carlson
  21. Ayuruoca
  22. BA Wreck
  23. Balaena
  24. Bald Eagle
  25. Barnegat
  26. Barnegat Bay
  27. Barnegat Inlet
  28. BD1738
  29. Benson
  30. Beth Dee Bob
  31. Blue Boy
  32. Bonanza
  33. Brayton
  34. Brick barge
  35. Brunette
  36. Burning Dump
  37. Caddo
  38. Cadet
  39. Capt Smitty
  40. Catamount
  41. Catherine Jackson
  42. Chaparra
  43. Charlemagne Tower
  44. Chauncy Jerome
  45. Chesapeake
  46. Choapa
  47. clam boat
  48. CM Dunlap
  49. Continent
  50. Cornelius Grinnell
  51. Cove
  52. crane barge
  53. Creole
  54. Daghestan
  55. Delaware
  56. drydock
  57. Dryland
  58. dump
  59. Duncan
  60. Elberon Rocks
  61. Emerald
  62. Eureka
  63. Farrel
  64. FF Clain
  65. Finance
  66. Firth
  67. Fort Victoria
  68. Gassoon
  69. German
  70. Gertrude
  71. GL78
  72. Glen II
  73. Glory
  74. Goulandris
  75. Granite
  76. Great Isaac
  77. GSN
  78. Gulftrade (bow)
  79. Gulftrade (stern)
  80. Gypsy
  81. Hamilton
  82. Hankins (Big)
  83. Hankins (Offshore)
  84. Hankins 3
  85. Hargraves
  86. Harry Rush
  87. HARS
  88. Harvey's
  89. Hebert
  90. Ida K
  91. Immaculata
  92. Irene/Truro
  93. Irma C
  94. Jack I
  95. Joan La Rie III
  96. Klondike Rocks
  97. Lana Carol
  98. Larsen
  99. Lavallette
  100. Leon Walter
  101. Lillian
  102. Lizzie D
  103. locomotives
  104. Logwood
  105. Long
  106. Macedonia
  107. Mahogany
  108. Malta
  109. Manasquan
  110. Manasquan River Inlet
  111. Manasquan RR Bridge
  112. Manasquan Wreck
  113. Marion
  114. Maurice Tracy
  115. Mediator
  116. Meta
  117. Middle
  118. Minturn
  119. Mohawk
  120. Mohawk
  121. Mud Dump
  122. Mud Hole
  123. Mud Hole
  124. Nautilus
  125. Navesink River
  126. NE Sailor
  127. New Deal
  128. New Era
  129. NW Barges
  130. Offshore Tug
  131. Olsen
  132. Park City
  133. Peerless
  134. Perkins
  135. Persephone
  136. Phinney
  137. Pier Rubble
  138. Pinta
  139. Pliny
  140. Plymouth
  141. Pocopson
  142. Ramos
  143. Ranger
  144. Raritan Bay
  145. Reliable
  146. Relief
  147. Remedios Pascual
  148. Rickseckers
  149. Ridge
  150. Riggy
  151. Rjukan
  152. Rockaway Belle
  153. Roy's
  154. RP Resor
  155. Rudder (Pocono)
  156. Rump
  157. Rusland / Adonis
  158. Ruth Shaw
  159. S
  160. San Saba
  161. Sandy Hook
  162. Sandy Hook
  163. SC-60
  164. Sea Girt
  165. Sea Girt Inlet
  166. Sea Girt Wreck
  167. Sea Hag
  168. Seaside Crane
  169. Shark River
  170. Shark River Bay
  171. Shark River Inlet
  172. Shipping Lanes
  173. Shipping Lanes
  174. Shipping Lanes
  175. Shrewsbury Rocks
  176. Simala
  177. SL Sailor
  178. Steel
  179. Stolt Dagali
  180. Sumner
  181. SW Mohawk
  182. Sylvanus
  183. Tampa III
  184. Thurmond
  185. Tolten
  186. Train Wheel
  187. Troop
  188. Turner
  189. u1
  190. u10
  191. u12
  192. u13
  193. u14
  194. u2
  195. u3
  196. u4
  197. u5
  198. u6
  199. u7
  200. u8
  201. u9
  202. Vega
  203. Vivian
  204. Vizcaya
  205. Western World
  206. Winslow
  207. Winslow
  208. Yankee (G+D)
  209. Yellow Flag
  210. ZPG-3W
 1 2  

Type:
shipwreck, dry-dock barge
Depth:
110 ft

This anonymous big rectangular wooden dry-dock barge lies off Asbury Park, out near the edge of the Mud Hole. It is similar to the better-known Immaculata. The hulk of the wreck rises up as much as 10 feet, partially intact, while the upper sides have collapsed into the silty sand. Holes in the main wreckage allow penetration into the dark interior, which is surprisingly barren. A debris field of large rectangular ballast stones, wooden ribs, and rusted machinery extend from the western edge of the wreck, and to a lesser extent all around it. In exceptional late October fifty-foot visibility the view of this wreck from above was impressive, but overall this is not a very pretty site, and it is seldom dived. Good for lobsters, Sea Bass, scallops, and decompression.


Shipwreck Goulandris
Type:
shipwreck, freighter, Greece
Name:
One of the Goulandris brothers, who's shipping company owned the vessel.
Built:
1910, England, as Maria Stathatos
Specs:
( 362 x 51 ft ) 3750 gross tons, 31 crew
Sunk:
Tuesday December 1, 1942
collision with freighter Intrepido - no casualties
Depth:
190 ft

Type:
shipwreck, barge
Depth:


Location courtesy of Capt. Dan Berg


Type:
shipwreck, tanker
Specs:
( 120 ft )
Depth:
115 ft

This is erroneously called a tug, but its shape and size indicate that she was once might have been a small oiler or tanker. The wreck lies upright in the muddy bottom at 120 feet. She comes up 15 feet off the bottom in many places and is mostly intact. I have little idea of age, but her conditions suggest she's been there for 30-40 years or more.


Type:
artificial reef, tanker, US Navy YW-83 class
Built:
1945, Surgeon Bay, WI, USA, as YW-127
Specs:
( 165 x 33 ft )
Sponsor:
GPPCBA, Budweiser
Sunk:
Thursday July 16, 1998 - Sea Girt Artificial Reef
GPS:
40°06.419' -73°41.460'
Depth:
125 ft

Shark River Artificial Reef

15.6 Nautical Miles off Manasquan
Depth: 120-140 ft


Shipwreck Stolt Dagali
Type:
shipwreck, tanker, Norway
Name:
Stolt is the name of the line that owned the ship; it translates "proud". Dagali is a mountain valley in Norway.
Built:
1955, Denmark, as Dagali
Specs:
( 582 x 70 ft ) 12723 gross tons, 43 crew
Sunk:
Thursday November 26, 1964 ( Thanksgiving day )
collision with liner Shalom ( 25,338 tons ) - 19 casualties
Depth:
130 ft, starts at 60 ft

USS Algol reef
The Algol just prior to sinking, November 1991.
Type:
artificial reef, Andromeda class attack transport ( freighter ), U.S. Navy, also known as a "Victory Ship", although often incorrectly referred to as a Liberty Ship
Name:
One of a series of Navy transports named for stars;
Algol is a star in the constellation Perseus, also known as the Demon star.
Built:
1943; Oakland CA USA, as James Barnes
Specs:
( 459 x 63 ft ) 13910 displacement tons, 429 crew *
* this figure almost certainly includes embarked Marines
Sponsor:
Federal Aid in Sportfish Restoration
Sunk:
Thursday November 22, 1991 - Sea Girt Artificial Reef
GPS:
40°06.545' -73°41.450'
Depth:
145 ft +, starts at 70 ft, main deck at 110 ft

Mud Hole

 1 2  

waves

Ocean waves are created by wind ( in unique instances, waves may also be created by earthquake, landslide, or other major disturbance, but that does not concern us here. ) The factors in the mechanics of wave creation are wind speed and duration, and fetch.

Fetch is the distance over which the wind acts on the water. The longer the fetch, the greater the wave-building action. Similarly, the greater the wind speed, the greater the wave-building action. Winds are named for the direction they blow from, not to. Therefore, a west wind blows out of the west, toward the east. Predicting wave heights based on wind conditions is even today extremely imprecise - the weather service still gets it wrong about half the time.

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