New Jersey Dive Sites (18/31)
More: New Jersey Dive Sites ...
- Type:
- shipwreck, sailing ship, Germany
- Built:
- 1855, ?, Damariscotta ME USA
- Specs:
- ( 204 x 42 ft ) 1812 tons
24 crew - Sunk:
- Sunday October 14, 1883
ran aground in fog - no casualties - Depth:
- 20 ft
wood wreck
More: Meta ...
- Type:
- shipwreck, clam dredge, USA
- Built:
- 1976, Toche Brothers Boat Works, Ocean Springs MS USA
- Specs:
- ( 85 x 24 ft ) 145 gross tons, 4 crew
- Sunk:
- Tuesday April 12, 1983
cause unknown - no survivors - Depth:
- 120 ft
More: Misty Blue ...
- Type:
- shipwreck, liner, USA, Clyde-Mallory Lines ( sailing under Ward Lines )
- Name:
- A tribe of Iroquoian Indians of the eastern New York area.
Three identical sisters were named Cherokee, Seminole, and Algonquin - Built:
- 1926, Newport News Shipbuilding, Newport News VA USA
- Specs:
- ( 387 x 54 ft ) 5897 gross tons, 163 passengers & crew
- Sunk:
- Thursday January 25, 1935
collision with Norwegian freighter Talisman - 45 casualties - Depth:
- 80 ft max
More: Mohawk ...
- Type:
- liner, Clyde Line, USA
- Name:
- A tribe of Iroquoian Indians of the eastern New York area.
- Built:
- 1908, Cramp Shipbuilding, Philadelphia PA USA
- Specs:
- ( 367 x 48 ft ) 4623 tons, 290 passengers & crew
- Sunk:
- Thursday January 1, 1925
burned in a storm - no casualties - GPS:
- 40°25.025' -73°45.158' (AWOIS)
- Depth:
- 25 ft
More: Mohawk (older) ...
- Type:
- shipwreck, steamer, USA
- Built:
- 1858, Westervelt & Son, New York NY USA
- Specs:
- ( 198 x 29 ft ) 1100 gross tons
- Sunk:
- Sunday January 7, 1877
collision with schooner Seminole - 13 casualties - Depth:
- 150 ft
More: Montgomery ...
Deep and dark, the Mud Hole is the Hudson River's channel from a time when the oceans were much lower. Today it collects all the silt and sediment that the river carries out to the sea, making it a very fertile fishing ground, frequented by pelagic fishes and sharks. The contour shown on the chart is not any particular depth, but do give an idea of the location.
More: Mud Hole ...
Moon Snails are commonly eaten as Scungilli. They are sometimes very common offshore; more than that I can't say.
Large Whelks are sometimes eaten as Conch, but these are most often collected in bay waters.
More: Collecting Other Shellfish ...