Duo-Divers

More superstructure n stuff

A Lions Mane Jellyfish (Cyanea capillata), when they are about deco stops are always interesting!

I was stuck three days in this because I decided to stay overnight after picking up the piece of ancient wood that was the winter project 2018/19, was it worth it? Probably.

Another larger boiler, showing the fire hole, head from the donkey boiler back along a 10m deep zone and you'll find it.

In this case the camouflage of the Pogge (Agonus cataphractus) wasn't good enough and this live fish was caught by a Velvet swimming Crab (Necora puber)

A typical north east wreck dive, plates, boilers n bits. In this case probably Jan Van Ryswyck although a few vessels have foundered so the bits are somehwhat mixed!

More wreckage that has just collapsed in on itself

Movements records......Sd=Sunderland

A Ling (Molua molua), this one zipped past me at speed and went into it's hidey hole, it was quite a size, maybe three feet long.

In the actual 'submarine hole' it is an absolute mishmash of bits concreted onto the bottom, in this case a heavy gauge cable has been concreted onton steel and rock

Moving down the slope it starts 'easing off' and the boulders become a bit smaller....

The northern, vertical rock face is smothered in hydroids, sea-squirts and boring corals but no dead mans fingers, it's still nice and pretty in bright conditions

Part of the stern section of SS Mistley, there is a small area where the girder construction is still present and maybe 1m above the seabed.

The seal eventually lay on the bottom and wanted to have its photo taken.....

A scenic of some of the ribs, again plates missing and loads of brittle stars and 'poor cod'

Doesn't look much but this is the tip of a propellor, a close up shot!

A view of the business end of an Angler-fish (Lophius piscatorious) there are loads about the sites and once you've spotted one they become easier to see.

More wrecky bits against the reef face