Recent Edits


- Type:
- artificial reef, clam dredge, USA
- Specs:
- ( 67 x 22 ft )
- Sponsor:
- Vicki-Pat Inc.
- Sunk:
- Monday Oct 30, 1989 - Atlantic City Artificial Reef
- GPS:
- 39°15.255' -74°14.818'
- Depth:
- 80 ft
More: Vicki-Pat ...

- Type:
- artificial reef, freighter
- Built:
- 1962, Tokushima Shipbuilding Sangyo - Komatsushima, Japan
- Specs:
- ( 160 x 25 ft ) 275 tons
- Sponsor:
- US Customs Service, Fish America, Sportfish Fund
- Sunk:
- Thursday October 27, 1988 - Garden State North Artificial Reef
- GPS:
- 39°37.609' -74°01.037'
- Depth:
- 80 ft
More: Fatuk ...
Sea Girt Artificial Reef
- Boy Scout Reef
- car float
- Carlson II
- Cinderella
- Cranford
- drydock
- DVD Barge
- Dykes
- Captain Etzel
- Fisherman Barge
- Golden Eagle
- Horseshoe Wrecks
- Kiley B
- Lewis F Boyer (Travis)
- Liberty Barge 1
- Liberty Barge 2
- Liberty Barge 3
- Liberty Barge 4
- Manasquan Inlet
- Marion
- Matt Turecamo
- Morania 180
- OWD IV
- PATH subway cars
- Railroad barge
- Response
- Restorer
- Rockland County
- Ronde Joyce
- Shark River Inlet
- Smoke II
- Spartan
- Swenson I
- Swenson II
- army tanks
- Wedding Barge
3.6 Nautical Miles off Sea Girt, 1.33 sq miles
Depth: 60-75 ft [download]
More: Sea Girt Artificial Reef ...
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 ...
Atlantic City Artificial Reef
12.2 Nautical Miles off Atlantic City, 5.00 sq miles
Depth: 55-95 ft [download]
More: Atlantic City Artificial Reef ...
Cape May Artificial Reef
8.5 Nautical Miles off Cape May, 5.34 sq miles
Depth: 50-75 ft [download]
More: Cape May Artificial Reef ...
Railroad Bridge
- Type:
- inland tidal river
- Depth:
- 20 ft, mostly a lot shallower
This spot is upstream on the Manasquan River. The diving area is rather small and not very deep. Visibility tends to be poor, and this is worsened whenever an O/W training class is in session, which is often. Also, the current under the bridge becomes very strong, so slack water is essential. For a long time, a dredge barge has been anchored in the channel, but otherwise, there is no boat traffic.
More: Manasquan River Railroad Bridge ...

- Type:
- artificial reef, tanker, US Navy YW-83 class
- Built:
- 1945, Bay Shipbuilding, Sturgeon Bay, WI, USA, as YW-127
- Specs:
- ( 174 x 33 ft )
- Sponsor:
- GPPCBA, Budweiser
- Sunk:
- Thursday July 16, 1998 - Shark River Artificial Reef
- GPS:
- 40°06.419' -73°41.460'
- Depth:
- 125 ft
More: Mako Mania YW-127 ...

- Type:
- artificial reef, ferry, Central Railroad of New Jersey, USA
( sometimes incorrectly identified as a barge ) - Name:
- All CRRNJ ferries were named for New Jersey towns - Lakewood, Bound Brook, Red Bank, Plainfield, Elizabeth, Wilkes Barre, Cranford, Somerville, Westfield, and Bound Brook
- Built:
- 1905, Harlan & Hollingsworth, Wilmington DE USA
- Specs:
- ( 191 x 44 ft ) 1197 tons
- Sponsor:
- Ashley Development Corporation
- Sunk:
- Tuesday March 30, 1982 - Sea Girt Artificial Reef
- GPS:
- 40°07.447' -73°56.227'
- Depth:
- 70 ft
More: Cranford ...

Here is an abbreviated classification or taxonomy of all the organisms presented in this website, as well as a few others of interest. This is not meant to be a complete listing of all living things, nor even a completely correct one, since these classifications change as new theories come into favor. One should realize that every one of the groupings presented below is a judgment call representing collective scientific opinion, rather than a hard fact.
The classification of living things into groups depends not only on their differences and similarities but also on the degree to which they are studied and understood. For example, lesser-studied types such as mollusks tend to be lumped together into broad classifications, while popular and easily-studied types tend to be divided into fine distinctions. For a prime example of this, pick up any field guide on birds, and see how many Warblers there are in it. Birds are widely considered to be "over-split" - divided into many different species and families that are really not different. Coincidentally, bird-watching is an extremely popular pastime among scientists and laymen alike. Conversely, mollusks are probably "under-split", but then mollusk-watching is no fun at all.
More: Classification of Marine Organisms ...
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- Gear & Training ...
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Welcome to NJScuba.net, a website dedicated to exploring the New Jersey / New York region underwater -- "Wreck Valley". Here you will find information on dive sites, marine biology, artifacts and activities, gear and training, and many other subjects.
More: Home ...


