Duo-Divers

Another view close to the upright showing some of the hull flattened on the bottom.

Lost fishing net, at least its not monofilament drift or tangle net!

A scenic of the bow, due to the previous salvage operation it has 'snapped' and fallen away from centre to left of the photograph

Believe it or not a Gravel Sea Cucumber (Neopentadadactyla mixta) under the tentacles there is a creature living in a hole!

Girders and struts from I am assuming the top structure of MV Yewglen

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

The harbout outer wall, submitted for a competition, who knows?

I was half expecting to see waves and spray 'freeze' in mid-air.....

Is it a Lesser Spotted Dogfigh.......or a Small-spotted Cat-shark? At least the scientists agree that it is Scyliorhinus canicula

A scenic of the bow, due to the previous salvage operation it has 'snapped' and fallen away from centre to left of the photograph

Inside the plane

A lions Mane Jellyfish (Cyanea capillata) moving past with the prevailing tide, the long stingers on these beggars can be 3m long and be left on shot ropes sooooo, dont approach them without caustion and wear gloves!

A very large, well the largest that I have ever seen Common Octopus (Octopus vulgaris), side on you can see how she has 'dimpled up' to look like the short weed on the rock. She was unwilling to move and I didn't want to 'provoke' her but her arms were massive and curled under her and down the other side of the stone. A very impressive site and it made the week!

This is the top of the sternpost

A large lobster (Homarus gammarus) in between two plates, these only come out at night!

Plates and spars towards the stern of the wreck, this time with a diver in the background

This is a swimming shot of a Greater Spotted Dogfish, or Bull Huss or catshark or  Nursehound (Scyliorhinus stellaris) they are becoming a more common visitor every year.

The capstan on the fore-deck...again!

A Common Hermit Crab (Pagurus bernhardus) this one is in a winkle shell and was quite happy trying to stare me down, cheeky little blighter!

The prop shaft 'sans' prop! The propellor was made from high cost non-ferrous materials, phosphor bronze etc and an easy win for whoever was salvor in possession at the time.