Issue 38

Wreck Diving Magazine

Uncover the Past with Wreck Diving Magazine

Wreck Diving Magazine7 min read
WRECK Ommendations
Written by Richie Kohler with Charlie Hudson I am fortunate to be able to review many books about truly historical shipwrecks. Some are more exceptional than others. When our dear friend, Richie Kohler, presented his new book, Mystery of the Last Oly
Wreck Diving Magazine2 min read
PRESS Release
VANCOUVER, British Columbia – January 4, 2016 – Shearwater Research Inc., is proud to present their newest dive computer: The Perdix. Merging state of the art manufacturing techniques and innovative engineering materials, Shearwater has successfully
Wreck Diving Magazine7 min read
Presque Isle Shipwreck Photography
The year is 1880, and you’re working on a wooden schooner, one of the most dangerous jobs of the time. It’s late November and it’s the last run of the season. The ship is overloaded with coal and the seas start to pick up. It’s now dark and the icy w
Wreck Diving Magazine9 min read
Charybdis Catastrophe The Beginning of the Tunnel
The first ever opening article in the premier issue of Wreck Diving Magazine was named “The End of the Tunnel” in bold lettering. The wording that followed read: “Returning to French territorial waters, the British Trimix team responsible for the exp
Wreck Diving Magazine12 min read
Workhorse In The Wilderness
Lake Superior is the largest, the deepest, the wildest, the coldest, and the cleanest of the five Great Lakes. Some people would also call it the greatest, particularly local residents who live along its long shorelines and proudly proclaim, “Five Gr
Wreck Diving Magazine11 min read
Mapping the Robert J. Walker
“They’re surfing out there!” That’s all I could think as I viewed the ocean from my room on the 39th floor at the Revel Hotel and Casino in Atlantic City, New Jersey. “They’re surfing out there and getting wiped out!” The next day I would find myself
Wreck Diving Magazine17 min read
Ghost Ship Of The White Hurricane (The Great Storm Of 1913)
South of Port Sanilac, Michigan, there is a small roadside park that provides a magnificent view of Lake Huron. Thirty-five miles north is the location of the 432’John A. McGean, lost in the Great Storm of 1913. In 75’ of water, just beyond the park,
Wreck Diving Magazine6 min read
The Tragedy Of The Coquimbo
The Coquimbo was a 1759-ton ship, 78.94m long and 11.61m wide. She was built in 1890 and it took the Russel and C° shipyard eight months to complete her construction. She was first named Burmah and her hull, made of iron, was entirely white except at
Wreck Diving Magazine6 min read
Meeting a Famous Tribal-Class Destroyer in Malta HMS Maori
There is a place in the Mediterranean Sea that offers World War II wrecks only a few minutes from its coasts. This place is the Island of Malta. Intense bombings sank many ships around there during the war and especially in 1942. The most accessible

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