Diving The Northwind Shipwreck
The Northwind was built in Cleveland, Ohio by the Globe Iron Works Co., in 1888.…
Browsing: Wreck Diving
The Story Behind the Shot, Episode 3 with Jill Heinerth
Jill Heinerth, an underwater photographer, shares the story of how she shot this iconic image…
Deep Diver Speciality Course by Dive Kawartha
Explore deeper dive sites with confidence at depths down to 40 metres/130 ft. Learn to…
Life Saving Procedures with Jill Heinerth
The famous French explorer Jacques Cousteau filmed an expedition at the wreck site called “Lagoon of Lost Ships” in 1969, which attracted newfound interest for divers to visit Truk.
An insight into Red Sea Reefs and Wrecks
Report by John Butland, Diverse Travel, on Emperor Superior You would think, wouldn’t you, that…
Tunstall Wreck Dive – Covehead, Prince Edward Island
The steamer, Tunstall, owned by the Black Diamond Line, was carrying coal from Pictou, Nova Scotia, to Montreal, Quebec, when it sank after being crushed in the ice off Covehead. The Tunstall was built in 1879 and sank on May 11, 1884. All the men aboard the Tunstall made it safely ashore and the wreck is now a popular site in Prince Edward Island for scuba divers.
Tunstall Wreck Dive – Covehead, Prince Edward Island
The steamer, Tunstall, owned by the Black Diamond Line, was carrying coal from Pictou, Nova Scotia,…
Best Destinations for Wreck Diving
Wreck diving is fascinating and provides unique opportunities to delve into human history whilst enjoying…
Ghost of Lake Huron; Discovery of the last Whaleback: The Steamer Clifton
Last seen off 40 Mile Point in northern Lake Huron, the 308’ Clifton was reported to be taking on water over her decks, but “making good weather of it”. Capt. Cunning and the crew of the Tug Favorite became the last people to see the Steamer Clifton as she sailed into oblivion, and into Great Lakes history.
Ghost of Lake Huron; Discovery of the last Whaleback: The Steamer Clifton
Last seen off 40 Mile Point in northern Lake Huron, the 308’ Clifton was reported to…