Been watching a lot of these videos lately and am astonished at the violence as water rushes into compartments, the noises, parts being ripped off from the force of the water.
The guys that placed the cameras for us were definitely solid divers, though they were NOT in the tug when it went down. Scary to imagine this happening say in the middle of the night!
Poor old tugs. I hate to see any ship or boat sink. Wouldn't it be better to scrap them and re-use all that metal? How did they sink them? Anyway, great video footage.
@@mwilko74 yeah that's a great idea just what the third world needs another leaky old decrepit boat slowly spewing oil and toxic crap into the water! Far better off to strip her down clean her up and sink her to the bottom and let the fish enjoy it! Note The Reef ball they have placed in the back of the first one to make it a coral reef.
A finer end for a boat would be to sink and give new life to a coral reef and hundreds of fish then to just scrap her and Hager her memories lost forever
Awesome video. Dove the tugs Saturday for the first time. A lot of marine life on them already. What a great project! Thank you for giving us new wrecks to dive.
I Know Ths Sounds Dark,But Does Anyone Else Just Imagine These Tugs Screaming Like... "Please,I Don't Want To Be Sunk! I Can Still Be Useful,I Don't Wanna Die!!!"
I don't know that it's been done, but safety would be a big concern as you never know if the future artificial reef will cooperate when it goes down. For this project, our team bolted GoPros in underwater housings onto various parts of the boat, turned them on, and then evacuated to the lead boat which was at a safe stand off distance. Not sure how well filming from another boat would work. There will be turbulence in the water created by the sinking boat. It'd be unsafe to have the lead boat too close. And, given that the amount of light starts to fall off dramatically after only about 6 feet or so underwater, it'd be a real challenge to get enough light for filming and clarity in the water to be able to see it all. Keep in mind, this is our best guess, as we only carried out the filming work. There are folks out there who specialize in reefing boats and ships and have greater experience in managing the work area when they create an artificial reef...and it is complicated. Hope that helps.
@@discoverydeep9083 Yes... I thought about safety and light as well, but whenever I see these videos of sinking ships, the idea of seeing them going down from beneath de surface comes to my mind LOL. Thank you for trplying. Cheers!
These are very cool to watch especially when they have cameras on them as they go down but just wondering if a diver has ever ridden one down to the bottom and film it
It was a very cool job our folks did on this. I've never heard of divers riding a wreck to the bottom. It would potentially be VERY dangerous as a diver would have to deal with rapidly increasing water pressure, not to mention the boat/ship could be completely unstable as it crashes into the bottom with no means of escape.
Rose, the tugs were sunk to create new marine habitat intended to help fish species maintain themselves and to provide self sustaining fisheries. Plenty of people agree with these projects and plenty disagree. We filmed this to support a UNC project with the state of NC to monitor fish populations in NC waters. I do know that boats that are subnk as artificial reefs must undergo incredible cleaning regimens under state and federal laws to assure they don't pollute the marine environment. Hope that helps.
No it's not pollution it's they super clean them so there is nothing to hurt marine life and those ships will be here with no harm done long after you are gone from this world
The ocean is so large, it won't affect the ocean levels by a recognisable amount. And how is it polluting? There is nothing bad for any marine animals by doing this, it just gives them a home
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Been watching a lot of these videos lately and am astonished at the violence as water rushes into compartments, the noises, parts being ripped off from the force of the water.
The guys that placed the cameras for us were definitely solid divers, though they were NOT in the tug when it went down. Scary to imagine this happening say in the middle of the night!
my father was a skipper in new york harbor. RIP Dad
شش
I don’t think this video was about your dad
Jzjjjjsjkkziskkkkzkiiziisioozikxihhhfnhjdkkxkkcjnjcjjjfjiiieikdiii
Rms califoran?
Rest In peace
Poor old tugs. I hate to see any ship or boat sink. Wouldn't it be better to scrap them and re-use all that metal? How did they sink them? Anyway, great video footage.
g bridgman some f these tugs should go to museums or poor countries who might need them
The make great reefs
@@mwilko74 yeah that's a great idea just what the third world needs another leaky old decrepit boat slowly spewing oil and toxic crap into the water! Far better off to strip her down clean her up and sink her to the bottom and let the fish enjoy it! Note The Reef ball they have placed in the back of the first one to make it a coral reef.
A finer end for a boat would be to sink and give new life to a coral reef and hundreds of fish then to just scrap her and Hager her memories lost forever
@@deannelson9565 hope you know that they remove any toxic material before scuttling, THEN it's sunk
OMG, this video is top.
1:49
Just imagine you eating a sandwich and you just see gallons of water pour into the room
That’s actually so funny yeah just imagine😂😂😂
1:48 who noticed the toilet in the top right?
Yes
Good eye
Awesome video. Dove the tugs Saturday for the first time. A lot of marine life on them already. What a great project! Thank you for giving us new wrecks to dive.
Top Musik 😃
I Know Ths Sounds Dark,But Does Anyone Else Just Imagine These Tugs Screaming Like...
"Please,I Don't Want To Be Sunk! I Can Still Be Useful,I Don't Wanna Die!!!"
1st you keep putting capital letters at the start of each word, please don't. And 2nd they are still useful, they become homes for fish
Is it possible to capture a ship going down underwater, from another ship? I would love to see that!
I don't know that it's been done, but safety would be a big concern as you never know if the future artificial reef will cooperate when it goes down. For this project, our team bolted GoPros in underwater housings onto various parts of the boat, turned them on, and then evacuated to the lead boat which was at a safe stand off distance. Not sure how well filming from another boat would work. There will be turbulence in the water created by the sinking boat. It'd be unsafe to have the lead boat too close. And, given that the amount of light starts to fall off dramatically after only about 6 feet or so underwater, it'd be a real challenge to get enough light for filming and clarity in the water to be able to see it all. Keep in mind, this is our best guess, as we only carried out the filming work. There are folks out there who specialize in reefing boats and ships and have greater experience in managing the work area when they create an artificial reef...and it is complicated. Hope that helps.
@@discoverydeep9083 Yes... I thought about safety and light as well, but whenever I see these videos of sinking ships, the idea of seeing them going down from beneath de surface comes to my mind LOL. Thank you for trplying. Cheers!
These are very cool to watch especially when they have cameras on them as they go down but just wondering if a diver has ever ridden one down to the bottom and film it
It was a very cool job our folks did on this. I've never heard of divers riding a wreck to the bottom. It would potentially be VERY dangerous as a diver would have to deal with rapidly increasing water pressure, not to mention the boat/ship could be completely unstable as it crashes into the bottom with no means of escape.
Não sei pôr que não reciclar e ferro.desse jeito vamos ter um ferro velho nós nossos oceano.
It's still sad too see. A vessel born in sunlight to perish into darkness....
Супер
VAMOS QUÊ VAMOS SENHORES SAÚDE BOM TRABALOS
👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
This is what i see when i play with paper boats
🤟🤟🤟🤟🤟🤟
หากล้องเจอมั๊ยครับ
a
WHY ARE THEY PUTING JUNK IN THE WATER ?
It's not junk it's new habitat for marine life so instead of making asinine comments why don't you do research before opening your mouth
Rose, the tugs were sunk to create new marine habitat intended to help fish species maintain themselves and to provide self sustaining fisheries. Plenty of people agree with these projects and plenty disagree. We filmed this to support a UNC project with the state of NC to monitor fish populations in NC waters. I do know that boats that are subnk as artificial reefs must undergo incredible cleaning regimens under state and federal laws to assure they don't pollute the marine environment. Hope that helps.
This For Artificial Reef It's gonna new home for marine Animal DO A RESEARCHER BEFORE COMMENTING MOTHERFUCKER
Uhjjuuuuuu
They call them "reefs" but what it should be called is pollution
No it's not pollution it's they super clean them so there is nothing to hurt marine life and those ships will be here with no harm done long after you are gone from this world
They clean them of any toxic materials before scuttling them
Ekqodhggwoozbqnzhgh no me gusta que me lo digas 🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔
Водвзззщжжж98
This is a cause of Sea Rise!
And pollution
@@lovekills3506 nope
The ocean is so large, it won't affect the ocean levels by a recognisable amount. And how is it polluting? There is nothing bad for any marine animals by doing this, it just gives them a home
@@lovekills3506OCEAN IS MILLION OF KILOMETERS Fuck