Shipwrecks Absolutely Anyone Can Visit!
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 2 มิ.ย. 2024
- Embark on a thrilling expedition as we unveil a diverse collection of the some of the best shipwrecks you can visit including the HMS J7, Eduard Bohlen and the Skeleton Coast, Omeo, Cemiterio de Navios and the Dimitros. Join us as we take you on a captivating journey along coastlines and shores, where these magnificent vessels now rest in their weathered grandeur. From iconic wrecks perched on sandy beaches to majestic remnants that protrude from the water's edge, we'll guide you through the fascinating stories and intriguing histories of these maritime relics.
Oceanliner Designs explores the design, construction, engineering and operation of history’s greatest vessels- from Titanic to Queen Mary and from the Empress of Ireland to the Lusitania. Join maritime researcher and illustrator Michael Brady as he tells the stories behind some of history's most famous ocean liners and machines!
#shipwrecks #hiddenTreasures #explore #underwater #adventure #ocean #maritimehistory #shipwreckexploration #underwaterarchaeology #diving #losttreasure #history #exploration #shipwreckdiving #underwaterdiscovery #wreckdiving #underwaterexploration #shipwreckhistory #oceanadventure #shipwreckhunt #underwaterheritage #titanic #ships #history #facts - บันเทิง
I would love to make a Part 2 to this video so please feel free to leave any recommendations down below!
Their is the wreckage a small vessel called the Chancellor where i go on holiday. It was a steam trawler. It ran aground during a storm in January 1934. The boiler and a small part of the hull remain on the beach. On holiday, i have waked to the wreck as it mainly on the sand and partially in the rock pool. The Chancellor could be a good ship for a part 2 to the video.
Great video as always. Keep up the good work. I really love your videos😁😁😁😁
Lots in Michigan, but the FRANCISCO MORAZAN stands out as being noteworthy. It's located near South Manitou Island and was lost in 1960.
Mikhail Lermontov and the MV Rena in NZ
The Tea Clipper Ambassador!
USS Cairo (pronounced "kay-ro") in Vicksburg MS is really cool, it's the remains of a civil war era ironclad that has been pulled from the mud and reassembled on a giant wooden frame that you can walk through. There is also an attached museum with all of the artifacts found along with the ship, like munitions and supplies that were on board.
"Omeo, Omeo, wherefore art thou, Omeo?" "Stuck on a beach with a sewage pipe stuck through me, Uliet"
Does anyone fancy taking the J7 for a spin? Sure she's a bit old, but she's obviously still capable of submerging so I guess she can still resurface safely too!
Ur profile pic .....there goes my nipples again 😂😂😂
Who lives under the sea the titan submarine
It's the ghost of Stockton Rush! Don't listen! @@Randomstuffs261
Really cool but sadly i am in a place where there are no such beutiful wrecks
I would, but all I've got is these big chainsaw hands. BRRRRRRRRRRR
Its truely incredible how preserved some of these shipwrecks are
incredible indeed
Mike seriously seems like a dream man. Intelligent, well spoken and interesting. A true gentleman. He could make a video about anything and I am sure he would captivate all of us.
A true role model for many young boys and men in the world.
Anyways, thank you for yet another very interesting and well made video❤️
And ladies!
@@madisondean1074 definitely ☺️ I just specifically mentioned boys and men because there are so many bad and toxic rolemodels in the world nowadays, like Andrew Tate.
However, everyone can definitely have him as a role model🥰
I agree. Mike is definitely the role model we all need, regardless of gender!@@MD-zr1wy
Agreed!
Nice video! Another ship that is (somewhat) above water is the German cruiser Prinz Eugen, which capsized at Kwajalein Atoll, near the Marshall islands. After Operation Crossroads in 1946, various leaks, mainly in the stern, went unrepaired due to the radioactivity of the ship, and was moved to Kwajalein Atoll, where by December of 1946, Prinz Eugen capsized. The propellers and rudder equipment are visible above the water, roughly 2.5 miles northwest of the Bucholz Army airfield. Yet another one is the S.S. Monté Carlo, which grounded on Coronado Beach near San Diego in 1937, and remnants of it’s hull still lie on the beach to this day.
Prinz Eugen is famous for being with the Bismarck when she sank HMS Hood.
You know it’s a good day when Oceanliner designs posts
The state of some of these wrecks is truly amazing. The Arizona and the Peter Iredale in the US would be great additions to a future video on the topic, too.
You can't visit the Arizona like you can these others. It's legally a war grave.
@@Whiskey_Mutineeryes and the only time people go down is to lay her crew to rest
Thanks for the suggestion! Maybe keep an eye out for Part 2 in the future 😉
You can get right above USS Arizona at pearl harbor, probably one of the largest shipwrecks open to the public near the surface
A really cool wreck that is also incredibly easily accessible, is that of RMS Mulheim. It sits right next to Land's End in Cornwall, on a buynch of rocks, though gettin down to it might be a bit dangerous, as you have to nagivate a steep, slippery pathway down to ts resting place. Can definitely recommend visiting it tho! Was totally worth it.
Back in the 1980's, I drove along the coast of Maine. There I saw numerous wooden ships (schooners and clippers) sunk in shallow bays. I never learned the story, but presumably they were simply forgotten and left to sink. I regret not stopping to swim out and see them.
Kudos to the boat club for not deciding their boats are worth way more than the wreck of the old submarine and scrapping. We have way to many cases of such things being destroyed because someone values their dock, road, house, etc more than history.
In the small ocean side town of Aptos just south of Santa Cruz CA, there’s a wrecked ship made of concrete from WW1. The SS Palo Alto was cargo ship made from concrete due to war time rationing of steel, however the war ended before she could be used. Sitting in San Francisco Bay for a few years, the town of Aptos bought her in the 1920s to be used as a seaside attraction for Seacliff Beach. She was towed, beached, had a pier built to her and was converted into a restaurant, hotel, dance hall, and supposedly a speakeasy in one of the old cargo holds.
Over time though it became increasingly more expensive to maintain her, and the company operating her went bust. After many decades of storms and abandonment, the forward half of the ship was closed off for safety reasons in the 80/90s. By around 2000 the whole ship was closed off, I don’t remember ever walking on the wreck as a child but my parents tell me they used to take me out on it before it was closed. Over the years the ship broke in half in the middle, then another two times into 4 pieces with her stern rolling partly over onto its side. In the beginning of 2023, the 100 year old pier was smashed by that massive week long storm that flooded parts of Santa Cruz and Monterey. As part of the clean up for Seacliff Beach, what little reminded of the pier was demolished.
The wreck of the Palo Alto, or The Cement Ship as we call it, is still there for people to visit and kayak around, its become a bit of a bird sanctuary as well with how many pelicans set up shop there
There's a WWI-era concrete ship wreck off the coast of Cape May, NJ also. The USS Alantus. Very little is left of it today but back in the '90s it was much more visible when taking the ferry between Cape May, NJ and Lewes, DE across the Chesapeake Bay. Interesting to learn that there's a similar shipwreck with a similar history in CA as well!
There's a wreck of a Great Lakes schooner-barge called the _Finn McCool_ which was wrecked off the Wisconsin coast. The schooner-barge sank in clear, shallow water and you can kayak over the wreck!
Also because of the very cold water it's incredibly preserved.
You can't get kayak over the "Edmund Fitzgerald" but it's so preserved it looks like it sank last week.
@christopherweise438 Yup. The water is extremely cold; near freezing, and anaerobic, meaning very little marine life can survive down there. This often means that not only are the ships preserved, but so are the crew. The famous example being the unknown engineer in the engine room of the _Kamloops_ called "Old Whitey" for the adipocere that preserves his body against decay. More superstitious divers describe his ghost as following them throughout the ship, lonely, but otherwise friendly as he's happy to have visitors over where he rests.
@@kyleshape8645 - I'm ashamed to admit as a Wisconsin resident i had never heard of "Old Whitey" before. We're supposed to know our great lakes history.
Thanks for the history lesson.
in huron there's the Eliza Strong which is a little far out for kayaking but it is in 20-30 ft of water so is often pretty well visible if you do go out over it. After ~120 years only the bottom of the ship really remains but I always enjoy going to check it out
@@kyleshape8645 I've seen on YT I believe a dive film exploration of the Kamloops. It includes a clip of "Old Whitey" drifting into view, then back; including his waxy white coating (adipocere).
theres a second ship called the demetrios that wrecked and visitable! (If you're willing to go for a small hike that it), it's off Prawle Point in south Devon, a well-known ship trap. At low tide the engine block is visible just off the rocks, one of the funnels is locked in the cliff, and a turbine is in a rockpool. It was being towed from Dublin to Greece (I think) in December in the early nineties, when a storm hit and the tug boat taking the ship decided they would rather deal with a wrecked ship than a wrecked crew, they all made it out alive and the wreck was deemed to be too far gone and not enough of an environmental hazard to need to be moved. It split in two in the rough seas, with both halves lodges in the rock, one half twisted away and is almost completely gone (from what I can see), while the other smashed into the rocks hard enough to lodge itself in the cliffs forever. It's been there for over thirty years now, and I've been visiting it my whole life, and so have all my brothers, and both of my parents, my last trip I managed to carry a chunk of the hull up the cliff and take it all the way home with me, it's become a kind of niche bragging point to my friends and my family's friends who know about the wreck.
I did some googling of that thanks to your comment, seems a while ago it was quite the site to visit! Unfortunately it no longer shows on Google maps and according to the little information I could find, a small bit of debris is washed up on the rocks (the funnel you mentioned?) but the rest of the ship is now broken up and gone
I was literally just wondering about where some visitable shipwrecks were the other day, thanks for this
Mike pleeeeaaase do a video on HMS warspite and her service/ damage history. She was absolutely unstoppable
I have a tiny bit of her hull fashioned into a letter opener, its got a little plaque on it detailing where it came from. Apparently they sold off hundreds of bits of the ship as souvenirs when she was scrapped.
Warspite must have been one hell of a fighting ship if she broke her tow line and threw herself on the rocks rather than go to the breaker's yard. She fought to the end!
Apparently her keel and machinery are still buried where she put herself aground
@@meetoo594Thats the Cornish for you! Never let a wreck go to waste.
@@wayneantoniazzi2706Yes indeed. A true prizefighter of the old order. If ever there was a missed opportunity, it was saving Warspite for the nation.
I'm hoping to go to see the wreck of the USS Arizona in July next year i will pay my respects to those who lost their lives. 😔
I like this video of wrecks. I would love to see more of these Mike! Good work.
I know it's not, the actual ship; the Eduard Bohlan (as you listed. And you spelled it differently, in the write-up) @04:31, but the ship you chose to depict, is OUR local WWl shipwreck; the SS 'Atlantus', which is just offshore of Cape May Point, here at the tippimost point, in South Jersey. The picture you're producing, was from a postcard around, the 1920's era. Most of that ship cannot be seen, even at low tide now. 46 years ago, during the major cold spell/snow if '77/78, my Dad & I, went to go see it. I walked out onto the ice, and out to the ship, which is 100 feet, offshore. I went inside, into a couple separate compartments, and grabbed a piece of the concrete. I will forever, remember that☺️!!!
I'd first seen the Eduard Bohlen on Amazon's "The Grand Tour" and always wondered what ship it was! Fantastic work, as always!!!
Definitely the USS Corry should be added to your list. Corry, DD 334, is/was a Clemson class 4 stack destroyer, one of several sold for scrap in 1930. While her guns, other valuable gear and most of her superstructure was removed the scrapping was stopped and her hulk was left stranded on a mud bank in the Napa River in California, USA where you can almost always walk up to her.
A shame as her remains not preserved some years ago before serious deterioration set in as she is the closest thing to a "semi-intact" 4 piper left of the over 250 built and the many that served so many ways past their time in WWII.
Mike, thanks for another great video!!
Kinda surprised one of the post popular ship wrecks to visit wasn’t on the list. The Arizona.
I love your videos, Mike. They are simply wonderful!
A brilliant video Mike, as always. But I'm just gonna leave this here.... Maheno.
OCEANLINER DESIGNS UPLOADED LETS GOOOOOOO
Yayyyy another awesome video
I love your videos, Mike. They are always so well done
The Skeleton Coast is absolutely incredible to drive down and see the numerous wrecks
Excellent video mike !
Awesome video enjoyed it would love to see more wrecks like this
Wow! Very cool.
I love it when things are just right there to be beheld.
And if your in the Great Lakes region, there’s the Sweepstakes in Lake Huron. The deck is mere feet out of the water. I haven’t been there but I’ve seen some cool pictures of it. There’s another ship like it not terribly far away from it, but I can’t remember it’s name. Great video Mike!!!
nice video, as allways! keep it up!
The J7 wreck is the most fascinating to me given how most Submarine wrecks are usually blown to bits or disintegrated.
Thank you for another amazing video and another instructional Sunday afternoon lesson. Your knowledge, research and graphics are amazing, THANK YOU for all your hard work!
Another interesting video, Mike!
I love this thank you Mike 😍
Hey Mike. You should do a series of these. Wrecks and their history are so interesting. Great content.
I love this. Thx
Ship wrecks are super cool and interesting
Great video 👍
Hi Mike, thanks for another great video!!
I reckon you could do a whole video dedicated to the shipwrecks of Trial Bay, on the mid-north coast of NSW. Named after the Trial, which was a brig that was shipwrecked there in the early 19th century. In 1972 a former Sydney showboat and two car ferries wrecked on Trial Beach after seeking shelter from a storm as they were being towed to Asia for scrapping. You don't always get to see photos of a wrecked showboat in Australia - and the wreck is still there, albiet not always visible. After heavy storms and rough seas, the wreck does reappear from the sandy grave.
Always cool to see a ship made in my hometown many years ago is still there on the opposite side of the world.
There's also the Wreck of the Peter Iredale on a beach in Warrenton, Oregon.
I liked the Dimitros, very photogenic.
You forgot to mention the wreck of the steel-hulled four-master Peter Iredale on the north Oregon coast near the mouth of the Columbia River. She ran aground in 1906 in the thick fogs and strong currents so notorious to the region that it has been called “The Graveyard Of The Pacific”. There were no fatalities from the stranding, but she was stuck fast in the sand and left there. You can walk up the sand about 5 miles from a local state park right up to her rusted remains.
I’ve always been fascinated by the beached wreck that appears in the opening titles of ‘Father Ted’.
In 1928, three barges (Empire State, Ida Corning, and Oak Leaf) were abandoned off Bullhead Point in Green Bay (the bay, not the city) off Wisconsin. They were burned to the waterline in 1931. Today, they are in only 1.8 meters, or six feet, of water, and are accessible to swimmers and even visible to pedestrians. They were added to the National Register of Historic Places on March 26, 2003. Another ship, SS Louisiana, ran aground off Washington Island, Wisconsin and then burned and sank (without fatalities) in only three to 7.6 meters (ten to twenty-five feet) of water, where she remains. She was added to the National Register of Historic Places on March 19, 1992.
Terrific video. Partially buried under the breakwater at Sandringham where the J7 lies is the wreck of the Francis Henty, a cable layer I believe. I’d love to see you cover something on the HMVS Cerberus and other wrecks around Port Phillip! I have a number of books detailing wrecks in the bay and around the heads and would be happy to share these with you.
Dimitrios was a very beautiful ship, in my eyes.
She reminds me of HMAS Banks, albeit not quite as pretty. Wonderful stories, thank-you Mr Brady.⚓
I live in Newfoundland where there are several accessible shipwrecks:
HMS Calypso (1883) was a Royal Navy sailing corvette which was later converted to a training/barracks ship during WW1 and after that used for bulk salt storage. Beached, burned and abandoned in 1968.
SS Empire Energy was formerly the Italian ship Grete and was seized at the start of WW2. Was ran aground when the convoy she was part of was attacked by a U-boat.
SS Ethie which was one of Newfoundland's alphabet fleet. There's very little left of her now, she ran out of coal fighting a raging storm and was beached in 1919.
SS Kyle was another (and probably the most famous) alphabet fleet vessel. After she was retired from the costal boat service she was used privately until she was damaged in heavy sea ice. While moored, she dragged her anchors in a storm and ran aground in 1967.
SS Ahern Trader was a cargo ship that was lost in a storm in 1960. While unloading a cargo of hay, a storm blew up forcing the captain to move her away from the dock and anchor her offshore. Unfortunately her anchor chains parted and she was driven ashore in the gale.
When is the next THG live stream? Those are amazing!
Another shipwreck in Greece you can visit, is on an island off Zante. Its a major tourist attraction now. The island has been renamed shipwreck island and there are so many tours where you can visit the beach and shipwreck. A local told me it was a cargo ship that was smuggling cigarrettes and got beached while being chased by the coast guard. No one wanted to claim it (although a load of locals made off with the cigarettes) and so it slowly rusted until someone started doing tours to the island.
I didn't expect to see the Omeo on this list, she's in my home city!
These are always fascinating. My favourite is probably the wreck of Lady Elizabeth, in Stanley, Falklands. She is so intact that even her masts are still partly up. She could be in part 2 ;)
Subs are very interesting to walk through!!!!!!!.
Thanks
Chicago has a U-Boat I didn’t know about until a few weeks ago
in my hometown of sheboygan, WI, there's a pretty rich history of maritime events, there's a very well preserved (for her age, that is) wreck set up downtown after it washed up, she's called the lottie cooper, sank in a storm and now you can walk around within the wreck and it's a wild feeling to visit her
I really didn't know there was that many
Hey! Thats the SS Atlantis at Sunset Beach in Cape May NJ at 4:39! Cool to see a reference to my small home town
One of my many interests are shallow water/visible wrecks. I have several now I’ve visited, including four last month!
G'day, You could essentially do a series just on australia for wrecks you can visit easily be it warship or merchant.
Like HMS/HMAS J7 there's also the HMVS Cerberus or the guboats HMCS Protector & HMQS Gayundah.
Similar the SS Ayrfield or the two River class TBD's.
These are my favourites but even many more merchant vessels can be walked too or just swam to.
Christ, I only live in Seaford. I had no idea the J7 was there. Will have to go have a look. Thanks!
Could you make a small documentary about MV E Evangelia too? She still stands to this day on the beach of Black Sea from Romania. Surprisingly she was made by Harland and Wolff too, making it somewhat of a sister to Titanic.
You should look into the wreck of the SS Kakapo is Cape Town. The cause was a navigation error around Cape Point. The story of the wreck was reportedly so embarresing, the captain refused to leave the ship for several years.
Great video Mike! How is the America documentary going?
I love being a Michigan resident, our Lake Superior coast is littered with accessible wrecks
I live near Lake Huron.
If you ever do part two, check out Michelle wreck near Dugi Otok in Croatia. It lies in the shallow waters and is easily accesible just by an easy swim from the coast.
OMG he mentioned the Omeo! here in Perth :D
There is one shipwreck i used to visit when i was a kid, its now a protected area but used to be really cool, the hmqs gayundah, its a buetifull wreck
Particularly interested in the J7, which I'd not heard of before. (I'm a Pommie, mate.) A couple of years ago some naval people discovered that the wrecks of two 'surviving' German schnellbooten - a kind of light, fast destroyer, left over from the Great War, were rotting away in the mudflats at the head of Southampton Water, GB. It seemed they'd ended by being used as mail and supply boats for the German fleet interned at Scapa Flow, and when redundant, simply dumped out of the way, and forgotten for the next century........
The Maheno on Fraser Island in Qld is a popular attraction for 4wd owners.
The ship was a ocean liner that plied a route on the east coast of Australia and to new Zealand.
She served the ANZACS during the first world war as a hospital ship before ending her commercial life in 1935.
Maheno broke free of her tow in a cyclone, on the way to Japan to be scraped, and stuck fast on Fraser Island.
Mike you legend. Please can you do a video on S.S Great Britain?
Just Resubscribed After Checking, And Finding That U-Tube Had Cancelled My Subscription!! You Should Keep An Eye On This Michael, And Ask Them Some Pointed Questions!! Always Enjoy Your Posts, And It's Encouraging To Know That Not All Young People Are As Thick As Two Short Planks!! Regards: Adrian.
If you do a part two, the SS Palo Alto of Seacliff, California, is an interesting one. You can still see it and decades ago, you could even walk on the ship through the use of a pier.
For those in the UK, there’s a number of easily visitable wrecks which you can just walk up to.
The river Dart has several which you can see quite easily.
There’s also plenty of wrecks on the Severn River and its estuary, including the ferry which used to serve the same function as the two bridges.
South Sheilds beach has the wreck of the Constance Ellen.
All these are wrecks you can either walk right up to on the beach, with the exception of the Dart wrecks, some of which are more easily seen from the river cruise.
Then there’s the wreck of the Mary Rose, which rests in a museum, and the many museum ships which no longer float but remain in good condition (S.S. Great Britain, HMS Victory, a submarine).
i dont remember if ya have covered them but couple ships in oregon, the mary d hume an the peter iredale an awesome pieces of history that can be walked up to an checked out
Dimitrios is a real fixer-upper for a first-time merchant :P
2:33 If not mistaken this is where the SS Minnow set sail on that three hour cruise. 😉
The ship graveyard in Angola is interesting to me, how all those ships have been sitting there slowly decaying all those years.
I live in the Great Lakes area. And I’ve always wanted to go down and see the Fitzgerald.
Use to shark fish off the skeleton coast in the 1980's
There is an abandoned stamp sand dredge - Quincy Dredge #2 - on the shore of Torch Lake, off the Keweenaw Waterway in Michigan's Upper Peninsula. That dredge has been there since 1967. The road that goes from the north side of the Portage Lake Lift Bridge to the east runs right by the thing. Kids used to go on it and jump/dive off the dredge structure, though the last picture I saw it appeared a lot of that apparatus might be gone.
It actually has a Wiki article if anyone is interested. A very well-known local landmark.
You can do a video about Evangelia Shipwreck too and it's accessible by swimming ( a bit far ) or by boat. it's located in Romania, Eastern Europe. It was built at Harland and Wolff'.
Small error but not much you can do about it now, but on the map of Greece you've circled the wrong bay for the location of Gytheio (9:55), and therefore the Dimitros. Gytheio is situated in the same location but in the bay to the east of the one you've circled. Great video as always though!
I was going to say that
The Grand Tour stopped by the Eduard Bolen in their Namibia special.
Never been this early.
4:27 It’s an interesting coincidence that you have a pic of the SS Atlantus as one of your illustrations. This wreck is partially visible on the Delaware Bay near Cape May, NJ. What makes it special is that it was a ship made using concrete.
Have you ever heard of the Astron? Its near somewhere in the Dominican Republic, super close to the shore. My family went out to see it while I was visiting!
I have an irrational phobia of going anywhere near a shipwreck. Particularly any that took people with it. Very interesting video however
Didn't The Grand Tour drive past the Eduard Bohlen during their Beach Buggy special? It certainly looks like it
The most amazing wreck in Angola is the N‘Gola. The 1962 built ex Blumenthal, originally built for the HAPAG. Ships like that simply don’t exist anymore and she seems to be sitting there for not that long, keeping in mind she was struck from register in 1994.
Yeah, that one really caught my eye in this video (9:05 for anyone wondering). Definitely a long forgotten style, which is a shame as it’s my favorite style of merchantman. In amazing shape too, even the cranes are still being held up
there's one shipwreck called the viking lagos in pangandaran beach, indonesia. not really far from the beach, you could rent a boat to go there
Thnx. I have made the challenging walk into the remote isolated beach opposite Tullaberga Island, near Gabo Island and Mallacoota to see the SS Riverina remains rusty and resolute in the surf. A site of numerous wrecks including A vessel sunk by German U-Boat in 1915. The remote location means in adjacent sand hills you can see the remains of drays used by locals to strip the vessel in 1920s. Further North along the NSW South Coast the still standing family home of the Danish fishing dynasty “Christian’s Minde” built in 1890 and named for a son lost in a shipwreck, the house contains various bits and pieces scavenged from various Jervis Bay wrecks. Also of note because the Ellmoos are related to a survivor of a famous wreck - William Ward - Titanic steward - of Boat 9 - who lived close by and without doubt frequent visitor to Christian’s Minde.
Marsden & Dahl are often mentioned as Aussie Titanic survivors-& while I believe not a Skippie at time of sinking - William Ward goes remarkably un-mentioned in Australia- odd because of his vital testimony- E Deck Portside cabin on Scotland Road - I think is testimony is used the digital recreation- boat 9 being that if Guggenheim squeeze & he was on there with Haines who was vital in early stage of inspection where despite Haines's advising Wilde he heard air escaping, from beyond key bulkheads which was serious Wilde downplayed the report to Smith.
an interesting lifeboat as some men clambered on - ashamed - for example Benoît Picard in the lifeboat. Picard had a conversation with one of the seamen where he remarked, "I would rather be on the ship." The seaman laughed at him, and he said, "Do you not see we are sinking?" Benoît recalled, "I was rather excited, and I said, 'It is fortunate that the sea is nice, but perhaps in five minutes we will be turned over'."
Far South Coast footnote - off Green Cape lighthouse you can occasionally see the remains of a wreck - partly famous because Saint Mary Helen MacKillop’s mother perished in the loss; making an Eden church built then a kind of sacred site
@Oceanliner Designs Hey mike, I'm a little surprised you didn't include the S.S. Speke wreck from Phillip Island VIC, I would have hoped since you in in Melbourne you would have seen it once or twice, if not highly recommend going for a look, it's an interesting story and although not to much of the ship (just the bow) is there, its very easily accessed as it is washed up on shore.
Also, Mr. Brady, you should do a video on how the SS Cliffs Victory and how she was converted from a Victory-Class Frieghter.
Good work and thank you for you mention my country 🇬🇷 🇦🇺