View allAll Photos Tagged Wrecking
Missy, Dave, Fred, and Terry. Picture was taken by Martin on a Sony (w/ housing). The dive featured a school bus at 40 feet. We were expected to survey, enter, lay the reel line, and not touch the bus floor. Terry (DM), Martin (AI) and Dave (dmc) supervised the dive criteria.
March 2002 - hundreds of thousands of dead starfish were washed up on the sand between Wells and Holkham. It made the news and everything.
news.bbc.co.uk/cbbcnews/hi/animals/newsid_1879000/1879989...
news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/england/1880223.stm
Doing a bit of study tidying I have just came across these photos taken by my sister-in-law Barbara, who at the time, was the only member of a family who owned a digital camera. How times do change.
The wreck is a natural phenomenan - but it was very sad to see.
The Tangalooma Wrecks on Moreton Island
There are about 15 wrecks at this site, mostly old dredges. They were deliberately sunk over a 20 year period to provide sheltered area from the westerly winds.
Not 100% sure about the processing.... but thought i'd post anyway
This well known picture of the tragic destruction of five American destroyers comes to us courtesy of the US Naval Historical Centre.
The ships went aground on September 3rd 1923 in fog.
They were the USS Delphy, Chauncey, Young Woodbury and Fuller.
A picture like this, stark in its tragedy, would make any sailors blood run cold.
On thanksgiving we went up to our families cabin in the woods and while we were there my cousin and I did riding on our ATV. We did a lot of journal wrecking and one of the things we did was tie the journal to the ATV and dragged as we drove.
This is what the journal looked like after wards. It got all scratched up and came apart.