Many books on scuba diving have been published over the course of time, almost since…
Browsing: Shipwrecks Canada
The George C Finney lies upright in 100 feet of water, buried in mud and…
Brothers, Tim and Malcom Morrison are “model makers,” a hobby they began over 25 years…
Old Mill Heritage Centre is located in Kagawong, Manitoulin Island, Ontario. Kagawong has been dubbed…
The new 420-page book “DANIEL J. MORRELL-Lost, But No Longer Forgotten” is now accepting pre-orders.…
Are you an Advanced Open Water Diver, or need to do your Deep or Wreck…
Bruce County Museum & Cultural Centre Director, Cathy McGirr announced the Museum is to become…
With waves breaking over the bow the Alexandria grounded on the sand underneath the Scarborough Bluffs, and the ship began to break up.
On August 8, 1922, at L’Anse Amour, Newfoundland, Bromley raced the flagship through thick fog and ran her aground.
October 25, 2017 marks the 99th anniversary of the sinking of the SS Princess Sophia, a Victoria-based vessel that transported passengers up the coast to Skagway, Alaska, with several community stops along the way.
October 25, 2017 marks the 99th anniversary of the sinking of the SS Princess Sophia,…
This is a two masked wooden schooner built (estimate) in the 1800’s. Length of this shipwreck is 94 feet and is located in 110 feet of water. Located in Lake Ontario, the Tiller’s position is approximately 6 km north of Port Dalhousie. The wreck sits upright.
This is a two masked wooden schooner built (estimate) in the 1800’s. Length of this…
Sometimes it is as difficult to prove the identity of a sunken ship as it is to find it. That is central to the story of the long-sought Griffon, which disappeared in 1679.
Sometimes it is as difficult to prove the identity of a sunken ship as it…
The Princess May (first named Cass, then later, Arthur, Cass (again), Ningchow, and Hating) was 249 feet (76 m) long, 33-foot (10 m) beam, 18-foot (5.5 m) depth of hold, 1717 gross and 1394 registered tons.
You don’t have to be a scuba diver to see the wreck of the MV Ithaca. But you do have to pick the right time of day. That would be low tide, when the 80-metre ship is sitting on the sandy bottom. You can walk close enough for a good view but don’t get too close and definitely do not try to board it because the wreck is not safe.
You don’t have to be a scuba diver to see the wreck of the MV…
On November 21st, 1944 the schooner Shag left St. John’s, Newfoundland, for Prince Edward Island on what turned out to be her last voyage.
On November 21st, 1944 the schooner Shag left St. John’s, Newfoundland, for Prince Edward Island…
Beginning next week and running for 11 weeks, The Scuba News Canada will feature a shipwreck story from every province of Canada, as well as one in Canada’s north. Although both the east and west coasts, along with the Great Lakes, are best known for shipwrecks, we will feature a shipwreck from even the landlocked provinces. Stay tuned for our first shipwreck story from Matt Lerpiniere’s adventure in Bell Island, Newfoundland.
Beginning next week and running for 11 weeks, The Scuba News Canada will feature a…