Similar to wreck diving we do in the Great Lakes, especially around Tobermory Ontario Canada. Cold, deep and fairly clear conditions at depth. Were you using heliox blend for the dive?
Hi, In this particular dive, the wreck is just below the surface, max depth around 10-15m. But there are other airplane wrecks that are located much deeper in the lake, I recall one bring at 70m. Then you would need heliox mix, preferably with a rebreather!
Probably yes, I know the plane were loaded with guns, ammunition and other supplies that they took with them when they abandoned the plane. Around 20-30 meters in front of the plane we also found some more parts, probably the nose and some other peices. They were a bit deeper down as well, around 15-18 meters below surface.
Very nice vid, clear photgraphy! Wreck in surprisingly good condition, those missing 2 engines may have been removed from the plane before it sank.
Great view
Awesome video 👌
Similar to wreck diving we do in the Great Lakes, especially around Tobermory Ontario Canada. Cold, deep and fairly clear conditions at depth. Were you using heliox blend for the dive?
I'm a Canadian
And yes
Some of the cleanest water in the world
Great lakes here
And big
That saying
Great video
Peace and love to all outthere
Hi,
In this particular dive, the wreck is just below the surface, max depth around 10-15m. But there are other airplane wrecks that are located much deeper in the lake, I recall one bring at 70m. Then you would need heliox mix, preferably with a rebreather!
How deep is the wreck? :)
It's between 4-9 meters with some parts (like the nose) around 14-15m. So quite shallow! 😀
I think this aeroplane must have been stripped before it went through the ice, so much missing.
Probably yes, I know the plane were loaded with guns, ammunition and other supplies that they took with them when they abandoned the plane.
Around 20-30 meters in front of the plane we also found some more parts, probably the nose and some other peices. They were a bit deeper down as well, around 15-18 meters below surface.
Or after it sank.
GJ