I'm not a sea fairing person, but there is something inherently sad, but fascinating, at the same time, about viewing the sinking of a vessel that has floated and been useful for many years.
I think of it an honorable retirement. If there is a soul of a boat it wants to be used, to serve, to not be scrapped or to rot away worthlessly. To find new life as an artificial reef, to be a part of the oceans it once traveled I feel is a worthy end for these vessels that served faithfully for sometimes decades, to still have some purpose for possibly centuries.
I really enjoyed your video. I was on the Y73 Tanker in Vietnam. I came back to the states before she was back here. I searched for years to see if I could find out what ever happened to her. Several years ago , I finally found out what happened to her. The y73 was brought back to the states,and now is a artificial reef off the coast of South Carolina near Charleston SC. I have watched several videos of divers around her. I can actually see the exact stairs that were next to my room and the porthole . I contacted a dive company , and the sent me a picture of the Y73 just before they sank her. I’m so proud to have served on the Y73 and for my country. I’m so happy that she was able to continue to be recycled for something that will help our oceans. If anyone wants to see the videos , just search for the Y73 reef and you will find the videos . Thank you for what you do.
In the end the Barge will be Consumed by the sea...... in the meantime it makes a wonderful Reef to A. Dive on, B. Attract Fish... and a fine fishin' hole after the fish arrive........ FINE JOB guys !👍👍👍👍
i doubt they will allow diving onto that and if they do it wont be for long. Diving reefs take actual work to sink as they MUST cut holes in what they are sinking large enough to fit divers thru so they dont get stuck and die. its just gonna take 1 moron thinking they can get inside it to end Diving on it.
Rust tides: Can be toxic to marine life and harm the local environment and economy Iron fertilization: Introducing iron to the ocean through geoengineering can encourage harmful algal blooms that release neurotoxins and harm marine life
I’ve lived in Florida my whole life, and of course been out on the seas and beaches. There is still something that gives me anxiety about a ship sinking. Kind of a phobia maybe. Still really cool what you guys are doing, love seeing projects to help the oceans and marine life.
THANKS to you and your crew for carefully researching a correct location for this artificial reef to create a much needed safe and protected environment for sea creatures and sea vegetation.
Rust tides: Can be toxic to marine life and harm the local environment and economy Iron fertilization: Introducing iron to the ocean through geoengineering can encourage harmful algal blooms that release neurotoxins and harm marine life
The coral growing on the sunk ship and all the fish swimming around it was overwhelmingly surprising and beautiful, well done. Clearly, the artificial reef project is a success. Maybe in a future project, a video before and after the sinking to better educate the success.
@@Swany86 The hard surfaces of the shipwreck provides a habitat for the coral. At the end of this video he is showing you a previous project full of life, clearly it is working, and this is not the first time artificial reef has been done. You need a hard surface and free of contaminants. Tires was used in 1972 for such a project with disastrous results. Between 1 and 2 million tires were dumped off the coast of Fort Lauderdale, Florida to create a reef that would attract marine life and free up landfill space. Too many issues it created using tires and little marine life formed on the tires.
@@Swany86you definily don't know why they are doing this wright? They occur in extremely low concentrations in seawater. Metals such as iron, manganese, zinc and nickel. These minerals are important building blocks for life in the ocean. For example, phytoplankton, the base of the marine food web and the largest producer of oxygen on Earth, cannot grow without metals such as iron. Climate The availability of trace metals such as iron and manganese therefore affects phytoplankton, tiny single-celled algae, which are crucial for marine life. As a food source, but also because of the capture of carbon dioxide. Changing the availability of trace metals therefore affects not only ocean life, but also the ocean's carbon uptake, and therefore the climate.
@@MultiPsycho2 so tell me this in a small controlled saltwater fish tank you put steal in there it will kill every thing in there in a matter of time so how is it better in the sea... tell the ppl at the coral reefs to put a ship next to it and see real coral die...
The sounds of the steel creaking is what fascinates me, steel under pressures. Makes you wonder about the sounds titanic was making as it was nearing death. Must’ve been absolutely terrifying
it would of sounded like the loudest thunderstorm ever probably, thats my guess for how loud steel creaked on a 883 feet 50,000 ton ship made OF steel, probably made the survivors shit their pants because of the sound (and the ship sinking)
Well done. I'm a big proponent of artificial reefs, they provide sanctuaries for our decreasing fisheries. It's a way of giving back for all the sea has given us.
Ive always loved to think how awesome it would be to see from a exterior view of a full ship gliding under the water to its final resting plave. Obviously it's not possible but i wish.😂
Thats awesome. Love seeing this and how well it helps the marine habitat in an area. Plus, with all the coral that will grow on it. Thats going to help with co2 capture. Love it.
I think this is a great way to allow nature to grow safer habitats for the sea life. Also the boats and vessels are made from steel that comes from natural material anyway. So I am happy with it. Keep up the great work.
The cameras recorded to internal cards. The cameras were recovered by scuba divers after the barge sank. Then the cards could be removed and the footage transferred.
No this need to you definily not know. Research more before say something. They occur in extremely low concentrations in seawater. Metals such as iron, manganese, zinc and nickel. These minerals are important building blocks for life in the ocean. For example, phytoplankton, the base of the marine food web and the largest producer of oxygen on Earth, cannot grow without metals such as iron.
Was that rust coming from the ports once the air bubbles where done. It also seemed to come out on the footage of the waves first hitting the welded out holes .
Yes it was rust. The water inside the barge was warmer then the water on the seafloor because the barge filled with warm sea surface water before sinking. This is part of the reason the rust filled water seems to flow upward since warm water is less dense then cold water.
@@UWPICVID Awesome ,I work at a wood shop . But the company also cuts metal and I've seen some refurbished pieces that we had gotten that kinda rust off. Anyhow thanks for the post and the information.
SO UNNATURAL AND KIND OF CREEPY TO SEE THIS BARGE GOING UNDER AND THEN SETTLING ON THE BOTTOM. PERHAPS HE BEST YEARS ARE YET TO COME IN SERVING AS AN UNDERWATER HABITAT. SHE'S STILL SERVING!!!
I've often wondered if the rust, paint, primer, and metal alloys as they deteriorate over time create a danger or issues to the sea life water pollution or environment ????
@@CrowSpirit1977you don't know why they are doing it. Research first for stupid commenting. 🤦♂️ They occur in extremely low concentrations in seawater. Metals such as iron, manganese, zinc and nickel. These minerals are important building blocks for life in the ocean. For example, phytoplankton, the base of the marine food web and the largest producer of oxygen on Earth, cannot grow without metals such as iron. climate The availability of trace metals such as iron and manganese therefore affects phytoplankton, tiny single-celled algae, which are crucial for marine life. As a food source, but also because of the capture of carbon dioxide. Changing the availability of trace metals therefore affects not only ocean life, but also the ocean's carbon uptake, and therefore the climate.
If you didn´t believe nature was in such grave danger, just watch a clip like this. In this crystal clear water, you can still see several pieces of plastic floating around in the water. Imagine how many it actually are, if you can see many of them already in a simple go-pro clip..?
Quite a bit on the microbial level. The bacteria in the surrounding soil will begin to favor iron reducing bacteria. My research looks at how those different species interact
I feel that, the crashing of the metal, the metal sound going under thinking of hearing that even swimming in or underwater, just thinking of even sinking 😭
Hey, we're not one of those sexy but dangerous fish, like Sharks or Barracudas. We don't do fancy-pants precision synchronized schooling like those Caribbean show-offs. We don't have swords, or sails. Nope, we're Flounder, Man! We just hang here half buried in the sand, flat on the bottom, where it's safe, and the food just drifts our way. Yeah, those other guys get all the media attention, but we just kinda bide our time and life is just kinda...what? Blocking what light? Oh, hey, it does seem a bit darker all of a sudd
A fun thing to include in future scuttling is a makeshift plumb bob to film the barge angle during descent and seafloor landing. Nothing fancy, just cord, weight, and spray painted degree marks behind it.
Still crazy to me that we, as humans, just throw massive pieces of useless machinery & vehicles into the ocean and call it "artificial reefs" lol. If you throw a plastic bottle in, it's littering, but if it's a 200 foot barge, it's "good for the environment".
Unsafe practices in this video: 0:42 Failure to wear life jacket at all times 1:52 Never carry a tool on a ladder. Use a rope to lower it if need 8e. Same person also needs PPE (safety glasses, respir8tor, earmuffs).
its too bad there couldnt have been a camera that would kast long enough to do a time lapse of the the next couple of years to watch it through the whole process of becoming the reef...see what checks it out first, what is first to move in through to a thriving established reef. a few hours of time lapse would be a trip. especially if we could see the night time stuff as well. this was pretty cool. the sounds of it sinking caught me off guard.. they did not sound foreboding. weirdly not spooky.....🤔🌸
Che stronzata di idea, i pesci si sono sempre trovati il loro habitat naturale senza che un uomo col cappello gliene dovesse creare uno artificiale. Perché non dire che dovevate smaltire una chiatta e non avete trovato una scusa migliore?
It's amazing how these sunken vessels literally get replaced with coral over time. If the Titanic had sunk in shallows, it would be nothing but coral today, and even as deep as it is bacteria has eaten half of it. I loved the footage of the previously sunk vessel absolutly mobbed with life. Fish love hidy-holes, its a fact.
Check out the sinking of this much larger ship th-cam.com/video/OWizFfTrZ6I/w-d-xo.html
I'm not a sea fairing person, but there is something inherently sad, but fascinating, at the same time, about viewing the sinking of a vessel that has floated and been useful for many years.
Yeah
I think of it an honorable retirement. If there is a soul of a boat it wants to be used, to serve, to not be scrapped or to rot away worthlessly. To find new life as an artificial reef, to be a part of the oceans it once traveled I feel is a worthy end for these vessels that served faithfully for sometimes decades, to still have some purpose for possibly centuries.
I know there are a lot of meth head tweakers that are making a plan and learning how to scuba dive right now just to get at all that metal.
She will be home to a variety of plants and animals. She’ll give new life to the sea. That’s a very noble send off.
It's giving it a new use rather than scraping it, so 🤷
I really enjoyed your video. I was on the Y73 Tanker in Vietnam. I came back to the states before she was back here. I searched for years to see if I could find out what ever happened to her. Several years ago , I finally found out what happened to her. The y73 was brought back to the states,and now is a artificial reef off the coast of South Carolina near Charleston SC. I have watched several videos of divers around her. I can actually see the exact stairs that were next to my room and the porthole . I contacted a dive company , and the sent me a picture of the Y73 just before they sank her. I’m so proud to have served on the Y73 and for my country. I’m so happy that she was able to continue to be recycled for something that will help our oceans. If anyone wants to see the videos , just search for the Y73 reef and you will find the videos . Thank you for what you do.
Thanks for sharing this story
it helpsnthe ocean? how?
M@@cosworthTVmaking reefs
@@UWPICVID what happens to bigger ships? are they also turned into reefs?
@@kade1886 Often yes, unless they are scrapped for their metal
In the end the Barge will be Consumed by the sea...... in the meantime it makes a wonderful Reef to A. Dive on, B. Attract Fish... and a fine fishin' hole after the fish arrive........ FINE JOB guys !👍👍👍👍
i doubt they will allow diving onto that and if they do it wont be for long. Diving reefs take actual work to sink as they MUST cut holes in what they are sinking large enough to fit divers thru so they dont get stuck and die. its just gonna take 1 moron thinking they can get inside it to end Diving on it.
diving spot!
Rust tides: Can be toxic to marine life and harm the local environment and economy
Iron fertilization: Introducing iron to the ocean through geoengineering can encourage harmful algal blooms that release neurotoxins and harm marine life
Thats what I snagged my line on !!
I cant believe how clean the water stayed. They must have done a really good job preparing it
The creaking and moaning of a a sinking ship is so eerie and terrible
MOANING! What is the ship doing having sex
Look how clear that water is ! 😮
That shot of the vessel from a few years ago was amazing! I was not expecting that many fish.
@@StunningHistory pretty spectacular how quickly that site evolved
I’m pleased that you explained the false helm position. I did think that it looked odd on such a vessel.
Yes this barge never had any independent propulsion or driving capabilities. It was always towed by another vessel when transported.
@@UWPICVIDsome archeologist in 200 years is going to be very confused lol
The camera: Captain goes down with his ship-
no captain went down however some cameras did
I’ve lived in Florida my whole life, and of course been out on the seas and beaches. There is still something that gives me anxiety about a ship sinking. Kind of a phobia maybe. Still really cool what you guys are doing, love seeing projects to help the oceans and marine life.
Thanks Chris, this barge will become a thriving marine habitat for sure.
Maybe you were on the Titanic in a previous life.
Google submechanophobia
Or maybe its a rational fear @@CrowSpirit1977
@@CrowSpirit1977no he was the Titanic
THANKS to you and your crew
for carefully researching a correct location for this artificial reef
to create a much needed safe and protected environment for sea creatures and sea vegetation.
Rust tides: Can be toxic to marine life and harm the local environment and economy
Iron fertilization: Introducing iron to the ocean through geoengineering can encourage harmful algal blooms that release neurotoxins and harm marine life
Cool to see that I was not the only kid that always wanted to see good footage of sinkings.
thank you!
The coral growing on the sunk ship and all the fish swimming around it was overwhelmingly surprising and beautiful, well done. Clearly, the artificial reef project is a success. Maybe in a future project, a video before and after the sinking to better educate the success.
Thanks, this video does just that on a previous habitat creation project. th-cam.com/video/OvG3ul11_KQ/w-d-xo.html
lol funny how ppl think coral will grow on steal but in fact it would kill real coral not sea weeds...
@@Swany86 The hard surfaces of the shipwreck provides a habitat for the coral. At the end of this video he is showing you a previous project full of life, clearly it is working, and this is not the first time artificial reef has been done. You need a hard surface and free of contaminants. Tires was used in 1972 for such a project with disastrous results. Between 1 and 2 million tires were dumped off the coast of Fort Lauderdale, Florida to create a reef that would attract marine life and free up landfill space. Too many issues it created using tires and little marine life formed on the tires.
@@Swany86you definily don't know why they are doing this wright? They occur in extremely low concentrations in seawater. Metals such as iron, manganese, zinc and nickel. These minerals are important building blocks for life in the ocean. For example, phytoplankton, the base of the marine food web and the largest producer of oxygen on Earth, cannot grow without metals such as iron.
Climate The availability of trace metals such as iron and manganese therefore affects phytoplankton, tiny single-celled algae, which are crucial for marine life. As a food source, but also because of the capture of carbon dioxide. Changing the availability of trace metals therefore affects not only ocean life, but also the ocean's carbon uptake, and therefore the climate.
@@MultiPsycho2 so tell me this in a small controlled saltwater fish tank you put steal in there it will kill every thing in there in a matter of time so how is it better in the sea... tell the ppl at the coral reefs to put a ship next to it and see real coral die...
The sounds of the steel creaking is what fascinates me, steel under pressures. Makes you wonder about the sounds titanic was making as it was nearing death. Must’ve been absolutely terrifying
ya the sounds are pretty wild
it would of sounded like the loudest thunderstorm ever probably, thats my guess for how loud steel creaked on a 883 feet 50,000 ton ship made OF steel, probably made the survivors shit their pants because of the sound (and the ship sinking)
my thoughts the whole time they started to sink it were, "get off the barge, get off the barge, get off the barge"
HaHa don't worry we did and it went down not long after.
Well done. I'm a big proponent of artificial reefs, they provide sanctuaries for our decreasing fisheries. It's a way of giving back for all the sea has given us.
Ukraine is doing a fine job setting up new artificial reefs in the Black Sea areas near Crimea. Good to see that they care so much for the fisheries.
@@surelyyoujokemeinfailure7531lol
I was hoping for more explosives, but y'all were very methodical and practical. Nice video
thanks
Ive always loved to think how awesome it would be to see from a exterior view of a full ship gliding under the water to its final resting plave. Obviously it's not possible but i wish.😂
Would be cool. I haven't figured out a practical way to pull that shot off yet however.
I would have to have put a life jacket on and ride it into the water from the deck.
Do you send someone back down to get the cameras?
They just used Bluetooth!
The ignorance of some of these comments is hilarious and a very sad window into the bile that pervades this country
For some extra bling on the top you could have waited a few months and put cybertrucks on there.
Who cares where the cameras are placed, you are doing something good for nature. Well done
We literary added the small helm section, in part, to have an interesting place to add cameras.
Brilliant work, more reefs are needed all over the world.
Reefs are being killed and replaced with metal trash.
now imagine a ship as large as the Titanic having to fall 12000 feet to the bottom of the north atlantic. that impact would have been insane!
Thats awesome. Love seeing this and how well it helps the marine habitat in an area. Plus, with all the coral that will grow on it. Thats going to help with co2 capture. Love it.
and the reef will expand over the decades to be far larger than that ship ever was.
Fell down a rabbit hole and wound up here. Thank you for making such an interesting and informative video. Thank you also for caring about our oceans.
That was very cool.
I think this is a great way to allow nature to grow safer habitats for the sea life. Also the boats and vessels are made from steel that comes from natural material anyway. So I am happy with it. Keep up the great work.
We agree!
I liked how the logos on your shirt and hat flashed at the end 8:58 , subtle but very cool!
Awesome, that was actually quite a bit of effort to do. Thanks for noticing.
How do you get the camera footage from the cameras in the water
The cameras recorded to internal cards. The cameras were recovered by scuba divers after the barge sank. Then the cards could be removed and the footage transferred.
“Roll under deep and dark blue ocean, roll. 10,000 fleets sweep over thee in vain. Man marks the earth with ruin. His control stops at the shore.”
No this need to you definily not know. Research more before say something. They occur in extremely low concentrations in seawater. Metals such as iron, manganese, zinc and nickel. These minerals are important building blocks for life in the ocean. For example, phytoplankton, the base of the marine food web and the largest producer of oxygen on Earth, cannot grow without metals such as iron.
Was that rust coming from the ports once the air bubbles where done. It also seemed to come out on the footage of the waves first hitting the welded out holes .
Yes it was rust. The water inside the barge was warmer then the water on the seafloor because the barge filled with warm sea surface water before sinking. This is part of the reason the rust filled water seems to flow upward since warm water is less dense then cold water.
@@UWPICVID Awesome ,I work at a wood shop . But the company also cuts metal and I've seen some refurbished pieces that we had gotten that kinda rust off. Anyhow thanks for the post and the information.
Why does the creak sound like the blade ball stand-off part?
?
I would like to see a view from below…have a camera on the seabed and see what it looks like coming down.
Once it landed on the floor, it didn't look as scary as it did while sinking.
I spent years at sea and while I appreciate the second life of this barge....the sinking videos terrified me.
It will make for a heck of a marine habitat indeed
Amazing how the barge turned and sank on the portside yet righted itself by the time it hit the seafloor. Amazing..Great job folks!!
Thanks 👍 Pretty wild how it all worked out!
Britannic 2
That was smooth. Love that it right sides itself up. Great job!!👍🏻
Thanks! We just posted a video showing a much larger ship going down. Check it out th-cam.com/video/OWizFfTrZ6I/w-d-xo.html
Great video. Thanks for sharing.
Awesome, thanks
britannic on budget
Dave Jones locker🎉prime cut ✂️ love ❤️ the show 🎉
Thanks for watching
Best use for it! It looked like it was almost ready to find its own way there anyway. 07:50 I was waiting for the Engineers to turn up. 👍🏻
It is going to make a great underwater ecosystem.
I fully support the CCA.
SO UNNATURAL AND KIND OF CREEPY TO SEE THIS BARGE GOING UNDER AND THEN SETTLING ON THE BOTTOM. PERHAPS HE BEST YEARS ARE YET TO COME IN SERVING AS AN UNDERWATER HABITAT. SHE'S STILL SERVING!!!
Will be thriving with marine life in no time
I've often wondered if the rust, paint, primer, and metal alloys as they deteriorate over time create a danger or issues to the sea life water pollution or environment ????
This video describes a bit more background on these types of projects th-cam.com/video/OvG3ul11_KQ/w-d-xo.html
Oh no, the fish's love paint and primer! It's a real treat for them and good for humans too when they eat those fish.
@@CrowSpirit1977you don't know why they are doing it. Research first for stupid commenting. 🤦♂️
They occur in extremely low concentrations in seawater. Metals such as iron, manganese, zinc and nickel. These minerals are important building blocks for life in the ocean. For example, phytoplankton, the base of the marine food web and the largest producer of oxygen on Earth, cannot grow without metals such as iron.
climate The availability of trace metals such as iron and manganese therefore affects phytoplankton, tiny single-celled algae, which are crucial for marine life. As a food source, but also because of the capture of carbon dioxide. Changing the availability of trace metals therefore affects not only ocean life, but also the ocean's carbon uptake, and therefore the climate.
So why is this needed? Since there’s no reef in the area for fish to live in?
We made a video describing just this .... th-cam.com/video/OvG3ul11_KQ/w-d-xo.html
I commend your efforts attempting to aid Mother Nature. I just wish we didn’t have to use natures metal resources that could be recycled
That was great to watch and a home to the fish in the future.
👍
If you didn´t believe nature was in such grave danger, just watch a clip like this. In this crystal clear water, you can still see several pieces of plastic floating around in the water. Imagine how many it actually are, if you can see many of them already in a simple go-pro clip..?
Some of items seen underwater in this video are actually jellyfish.
Amazing how nature takes over !
a lot of hate here. great job
thanks
I guess the phrase "The Captain always go down with the barge didn't apply in this instance"?
This was a barge that had to be towed by tugboats when transported. It never had a onboard captain.
Around 5:30 you can see that air is being pushed out of the vessel by the rising water
Pretty wild!
I wonder how thick the lead-paint was. It seems like such a small amount of iron but I do wonder how much it changes that area of the seafloor.
Quite a bit on the microbial level. The bacteria in the surrounding soil will begin to favor iron reducing bacteria. My research looks at how those different species interact
That was fun 😊
Would have been much easier to just step off the tug instead of climbing on from the little boat.
barge was still in tow when boarded
Pollution
Titanic 2
My thalassophobia is through the roof rn-
I feel that, the crashing of the metal, the metal sound going under thinking of hearing that even swimming in or underwater, just thinking of even sinking 😭
The navy could have helped with a torpedo.
😂 he didn't volunteer... He was volunteered
lol!
This reminds me of when I dropped a tiny ship in my fish aquarium
We just scaled things up a hair.
Hey, we're not one of those sexy but dangerous fish, like Sharks or Barracudas. We don't do fancy-pants precision synchronized schooling like those Caribbean show-offs. We don't have swords, or sails. Nope, we're Flounder, Man! We just hang here half buried in the sand, flat on the bottom, where it's safe, and the food just drifts our way. Yeah, those other guys get all the media attention, but we just kinda bide our time and life is just kinda...what? Blocking what light? Oh, hey, it does seem a bit darker all of a sudd
We should have more artificial reefs.
What a cool job. Would love to be a part of a team that did things like this.
A fun thing to include in future scuttling is a makeshift plumb bob to film the barge angle during descent and seafloor landing. Nothing fancy, just cord, weight, and spray painted degree marks behind it.
interesting idea
I'm pretty sure explosives could have made a few holes a bit easier and quicker
Excellent
Music is awesome 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻🫡
its sad because vessels have souls
A soul means mind will and emotions, do boats really have those?
@@smallfilmstudios1481yes
Still crazy to me that we, as humans, just throw massive pieces of useless machinery & vehicles into the ocean and call it "artificial reefs" lol.
If you throw a plastic bottle in, it's littering, but if it's a 200 foot barge, it's "good for the environment".
The creaking sounds that boats make while getting pulled under are always so creepy but cool to me
Even though it is habitable, goes to show we’re running out of room to be dumping shit in the sea
Children in Africa coulda eaten that steel !
I could hear in my head my heart will go on playing on a recorder.
O my!
🎵"Nearer, my God, to thee . . . "🎶
Impressive...but I can't help noticing there's still paint on part of the barge...
Eerie. Like how one would feel after living with people in one's life and then leaving them all behind....in the end.
Nice, but why is he using a face filter? Or is the footage over-saturated? There's a weird glow around your face
Unsafe practices in this video:
0:42 Failure to wear life jacket at all times
1:52 Never carry a tool on a ladder. Use a rope to lower it if need 8e. Same person also needs PPE (safety glasses, respir8tor, earmuffs).
And with all those small fish, the great big giant ones come with those. Enjoy the beach, just don't become brunch = D
its too bad there couldnt have been a camera that would kast long enough to do a time lapse of the the next couple of years to watch it through the whole process of becoming the reef...see what checks it out first, what is first to move in through to a thriving established reef.
a few hours of time lapse would be a trip. especially if we could see the night time stuff as well.
this was pretty cool. the sounds of it sinking caught me off guard.. they did not sound foreboding. weirdly not spooky.....🤔🌸
It would be awesome to have a long term camera. Just have not have come up with a feasible way to do that as of yet however.
Pipeliner barge I moved it a time or 2
You shoulda played the titanic soundtrack while it was being filmed
now I have that Titanic music stuck in my head.
Man the reef formed WAAAAY faster than i thought it would
i found that a bit claustrophobic!
Not a good way to send her down.
Che stronzata di idea, i pesci si sono sempre trovati il loro habitat naturale senza che un uomo col cappello gliene dovesse creare uno artificiale. Perché non dire che dovevate smaltire una chiatta e non avete trovato una scusa migliore?
How deep is it? I love these projects.
90 feet
Why was there not big large openings for marine life to get inside ?
So divers don't get tangled going inside. Fish don't have any problem going in the small holes.
It's amazing how these sunken vessels literally get replaced with coral over time. If the Titanic had sunk in shallows, it would be nothing but coral today, and even as deep as it is bacteria has eaten half of it.
I loved the footage of the previously sunk vessel absolutly mobbed with life. Fish love hidy-holes, its a fact.
It is pretty amazing for sure. Thanks
Why not post the numbers ?
i get that sinking feeling
Today in Lacrosse, Wisconsin
Hey I’m a fisher man, can I get the cords for it
Imagine if someone was diving below....