View allAll Photos Tagged Wrecking
This small wreck lies at about 30m deep in South Male Atoll.
This shot is one of my favorite of this trip.
The Drumbeg wreck site in the Highland's is one of Scotland's Historic Marine Protected Areas. A brick found on the site, possibly part of the ballast. These can be analysed and help to identify the origin of the ship.
Photograph by J. McCarthy (WA Coastal & Marine), © Copyright: Historic Environment Scotland.
For more on this story visit: www.wessexarch.co.uk/blogs/news/2013/03/21/drumbeg
wrecking balls were formerly a pear-shape with a portion of the top cut off and they are currently spherical. This picture was taken in the 1950s. Pear-Shaped wrecking balls were used from 1922-1966. They do not make wrecking balls like this anymore and McDonald's did not do PlayPlaces yet when wrecking balls were like this but McDonald's does do PlayPlaces now. This picture was taken in the 1950s.
1. Tear out page. Crumple into a ball.
2. Place journal into a triangle shape.
3. Hit / kick the ball through the triangle.
The Drumbeg wreck site in the Highland's is one of Scotland's Historic Marine Protected Areas. This image shows part of the site from directly above.
Photograph by J. Benjamin (WA Coastal & Marine), © Copyright: Historic Environment Scotland.
For more on this story visit: www.wessexarch.co.uk/blogs/news/2013/03/21/drumbeg
The remote areas of Australia are littered with the remains of vehicles that were left where they broke down. Seen beside the Croydon to Georgetwn Road in North Queensland.