KOMPRESSOR
Contributor
This weekend I had one of my best dives, ever. I didn't bring my camera since depth and other equipement made me decide not to bring another "thing" with me. I regret this very much, but hey, I did get my picture taken down there. -And now I received a video from the same wreck to share with you!
Here I am at the rudder of DS Frankenwald, at about 120 ft. (Saturday, Sept. 23. 2006)
This ship ran aground in 1940. It's a German supply ship, about 380 ft long. It stands straight on gravel bottom at 120 ft, and the mast i still up, reaching all the way to only 20 ft of water, visible from surface position. It's more or less 95% intact. the strong currents keep it nice and clean, but at the same time makes diving a bit demanding. Marine life is aboundant, but the fish isn't visible as much in the video, since it was filmed in the coldest of winter. During our dive this weekend we had 55F at the bottom.
Video: http://www.tronderik.com/filmer/frankenvald.wmv (13 MB)
Video: T.L. Lygren, Norway
See it and weep!


Here I am at the rudder of DS Frankenwald, at about 120 ft. (Saturday, Sept. 23. 2006)
This ship ran aground in 1940. It's a German supply ship, about 380 ft long. It stands straight on gravel bottom at 120 ft, and the mast i still up, reaching all the way to only 20 ft of water, visible from surface position. It's more or less 95% intact. the strong currents keep it nice and clean, but at the same time makes diving a bit demanding. Marine life is aboundant, but the fish isn't visible as much in the video, since it was filmed in the coldest of winter. During our dive this weekend we had 55F at the bottom.
Video: http://www.tronderik.com/filmer/frankenvald.wmv (13 MB)
Video: T.L. Lygren, Norway
See it and weep!


