Long Island West Dive Sites Chart
- 3/4 Tug
- 59-Pounder
- Acara
- Ajace
- Arnoff
- Asfalto
- Atlantic Beach Reef ...
- Ayuruoca
- BA Wreck
- Bald Eagle
- Beach Jetties
- Black Warrior
- Bronx Queen
- Bug Light
- Burnside
- Celtic / Cape Race
- Charles Dunlap
- Choapa
- Coastwise
- Coimbra
- Condor
- Continent
- Cornelia Soule
- Dodger
- Dragger
- drydock barge
- E. Rockaway Inlet / 8th St
- Ed's Schooner
- Edwin Duke
- Eureka
- Fire Island Inlet
- Fire Island Reef ...
- Fort Victoria
- Glen Island
- Gluckauf
- Goulandris
- Gwendoline Steers
- Happy Days
- Harvey's Schooner
- Hempstead Reef ...
- Howard
- Hudson/East Rivers
- Hylton Castle
- Iberia
- Immaculata
- Inshore Schooner
- Irma C
- Jones Inlet / Wreck
- Kenosha
- Kismet Reef ...
- Lexington
- Lido (Coal Wreck)
- Linda
- Lizzie D
- Long Island Sound Chart ...
- Macedonia
- Maine
- Margaret
- McAllister Reef ...
- Mistletoe
- Moriches Reef ...
- Mud Hole
- Myronus
- New Deal
- Oregon
- Pinta
- Pipe Barge
- Poling Brothers #2
- Princess Anne
- R.C. Mohawk
- Reggie
- Relief Lightship
- Rickseckers
- Robert A Snow
- Rockaway Inlet
- Rockaway Reef ...
- Roda
- Ruth Shaw
- Sandy Hook Pilot
- Sandy Hook Reef ...
- Seawolf
- Shark River Reef ...
- Shrewsbury Rocks
- Steel Wreck
- Stolt Dagali
- Three Sisters
- Train Wheel Wreck
- USS Algol
- USS San Diego
- USS Tarantula
- USS Turner
- Valerie E
- Wolcott
- Yankee (G&D)
- Yankee (Old)
- Yellowbar Reef ...
Long Island Sound averages 60 ft in depth, with the greatest depth of over 300 ft at the eastern end. Tidal effects are strongest at the narrow western end, where all the inrushing water flow piles up and makes tidal variations of up to 7 ft. Strong tidal currents are also prevalent, and visibility tends to be poorer than the open ocean, especially at depth.
More: Long Island Sound Dive Sites Chart ...
- Depth:
- 125 ft
This wreck was formerly thought to be the Yankee. However, the "G&D" was identified as the Yankee, leaving this wreck unidentified. It consists of engine, boilers, driveshaft, and propeller, and is reputed to be a good lobster wreck.
More: Yankee (Old) ...
- Type:
- shipwreck, Great Lakes freighter, USA
- Built:
- 1890, AmShip Cleveland, Cleveland OH USA, as German
- Specs:
- ( 296 x 40 ft ) 2418 gross tons, 30 passengers & crew
- Sunk:
- Wednesday June 11, 1919
collision with liner Argentina - no casualties - Depth:
- 110 ft
More: Yankee (G&D) ...
- Type:
- shipwreck
- Depth:
- 80 ft
The "Three Sisters", as she is called, is an unidentified wooden-hulled vessel. She sits in 80 ft of water some 13 miles south of Atlantic Beach Inlet. She sits on a sandy bottom, spread out over a small area. Her boiler and a 4 bladed propeller are still visible. Wooden beams and planking spread out from the boilers aft towards the propeller. Occasionally some artifacts are found, mostly brass fittings. This is generally a decent wreck for lobsters and spearfishing. This wreck is in a main shipping channel, and large vessels make large wakes, so secure all gear.
More: Three Sisters ...
- Type:
- shipwreck, steamer, USA
- Built:
- 1880, Hillman Ship & Engine Building, Philadelphia PA USA, as City of Richmond
- Specs:
- ( 239 x 36 ft ) 615 gross tons, 31 passengers & crew
- Sunk:
- Saturday December 17, 1904
fire - 9 casualties - Depth:
- 15 ft
outline of wooden hull, paddlewheel
More: Glen Island ...