Duo-Divers

Looking out from the Haven towards Inner Farnes, I didn't walk a long way down the beach because it was ghastly

There are more and more dahlia anemone (Urticina felina) appearing on the site, I do worry that a hard winter storm will dislodge and kill most of them but hey!

This is a section of hull, you can kinda see that the inside of the hull is on the bottom and comprises of a mesh of flat wooden sections, the actual hull is face up and looks like what it is....flat steel

The remains of an Angler-fish (Lophius piscatorious) spotted after the storms of early April 2018

A square 'chute' standing upright, pre-2019 this was flat so the storms have obvioulsy shifted about. I could have done with being lower to take a 'thru-photo' and a subject at the other side would have been good.

I messed around with the images as the three larger holes do have a look of 'The Scream' by Munch, what do you think?

The divers favourite a Tompot Blenny (Parablennius gattorugine) it's probably the 'mad hair-cut' that makes them popular, this one was on the steps looking for scraps

Part of the anchor assembly that is concreted into the sea-bed, you can see the anchor behind the main, round, rusty bit

A Pogge (Agonus cataphractus) or is that Hook-nose or Armoured Bullhead, these are a relativeliy common critter but with their camouflage you tend to see their pearly white barbules before anything else.

The point where the gun meets the turret

And the associated rudder post, looking at the height of this bit I don't think that the boat was especially large but stand to be corrected when I do a bit more research.

A rather bedraggled Sqaut Lobster (Galathea squamifera) sitting within a Dead-mans finger (Alcyonium digitatum) this one had no claws hence it had lost it's hole and was hiding away in a filter feeder, judging by it's general appearance and barnacle covered carapice I would think, not long of this world.