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Access
How? By boat
Distance Good boat time (< 30min)
Easy to find? Easy to find
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Dive site Characteristics
Average depth 27.4 m / 89.9 ft
Max depth 29 m / 95.1 ft
Current Low ( < 1 knot)
Visibility Medium ( 5 - 10 m)
Quality
Dive site quality Good
Experience CMAS ** / AOW
Bio interest Interesting
More details
Week crowd
Week-end crowd
Dive type
- Fresh water
- Wreck
Dive site activities
- Marine biology
Dangers
- Depth
Additional Information
English (Translate this text in English): Tug, sitting upright on the bottom, nearly completely intact. The Mary Alice B. is recommended for Advanced Divers due to the depth and poor visibility. The Pilot house is intact, and divers can penetrate the engine room, however it tends to silt up quickly. Be careful, know what you're doing.
In 1975, being towed by the Dolphin I, the Mary Alice B began taking on water. Pumping could not keep up, and eventually she sank stern first. She was thought to rest off the Port Sanilac harbor, but was eventually found in 1992 off Lexington Harbor.
English (Translate this text in English): Tug, sitting upright on the bottom, nearly completely intact. The Mary Alice B. is recommended for Advanced Divers due to the depth and poor visibility. The Pilot house is intact, and divers can penetrate the engine room, however it tends to silt up quickly. Be careful, know what you're doing.
In 1975, being towed by the Dolphin I, the Mary Alice B began taking on water. Pumping could not keep up, and eventually she sank stern first. She was thought to rest off the Port Sanilac harbor, but was eventually found in 1992 off Lexington Harbor.
Tug, sitting upright on the bottom, nearly completely intact. The Mary Alice B. is recommended for Advanced Divers due to the depth and poor visibility. The Pilot house is intact, and divers can penetrate the engine room, however it tends to silt up quickly. Be careful, know what you're doing.
In 1975, being towed by the Dolphin I, the Mary Alice B began taking on water. Pumping could not keep up, and eventually she sank stern first. She was thought to rest off the Port Sanilac harbor, but was eventually found in 1992 off Lexington Harbor.
English (Translate this text in English): Tug, sitting upright on the bottom, nearly completely intact. The Mary Alice B. is recommended for Advanced Divers due to the depth and poor visibility. The Pilot house is intact, and divers can penetrate the engine room, however it tends to silt up quickly. Be careful, know what you're doing.
In 1975, being towed by the Dolphin I, the Mary Alice B began taking on water. Pumping could not keep up, and eventually she sank stern first. She was thought to rest off the Port Sanilac harbor, but was eventually found in 1992 off Lexington Harbor.
English (Translate this text in English): Tug, sitting upright on the bottom, nearly completely intact. The Mary Alice B. is recommended for Advanced Divers due to the depth and poor visibility. The Pilot house is intact, and divers can penetrate the engine room, however it tends to silt up quickly. Be careful, know what you're doing.
In 1975, being towed by the Dolphin I, the Mary Alice B began taking on water. Pumping could not keep up, and eventually she sank stern first. She was thought to rest off the Port Sanilac harbor, but was eventually found in 1992 off Lexington Harbor.
English (Translate this text in English): Tug, sitting upright on the bottom, nearly completely intact. The Mary Alice B. is recommended for Advanced Divers due to the depth and poor visibility. The Pilot house is intact, and divers can penetrate the engine room, however it tends to silt up quickly. Be careful, know what you're doing.
In 1975, being towed by the Dolphin I, the Mary Alice B began taking on water. Pumping could not keep up, and eventually she sank stern first. She was thought to rest off the Port Sanilac harbor, but was eventually found in 1992 off Lexington Harbor.
English (Translate this text in English): Tug, sitting upright on the bottom, nearly completely intact. The Mary Alice B. is recommended for Advanced Divers due to the depth and poor visibility. The Pilot house is intact, and divers can penetrate the engine room, however it tends to silt up quickly. Be careful, know what you're doing.
In 1975, being towed by the Dolphin I, the Mary Alice B began taking on water. Pumping could not keep up, and eventually she sank stern first. She was thought to rest off the Port Sanilac harbor, but was eventually found in 1992 off Lexington Harbor.
English (Translate this text in English): Tug, sitting upright on the bottom, nearly completely intact. The Mary Alice B. is recommended for Advanced Divers due to the depth and poor visibility. The Pilot house is intact, and divers can penetrate the engine room, however it tends to silt up quickly. Be careful, know what you're doing.
In 1975, being towed by the Dolphin I, the Mary Alice B began taking on water. Pumping could not keep up, and eventually she sank stern first. She was thought to rest off the Port Sanilac harbor, but was eventually found in 1992 off Lexington Harbor.
English (Translate this text in English): Tug, sitting upright on the bottom, nearly completely intact. The Mary Alice B. is recommended for Advanced Divers due to the depth and poor visibility. The Pilot house is intact, and divers can penetrate the engine room, however it tends to silt up quickly. Be careful, know what you're doing.
In 1975, being towed by the Dolphin I, the Mary Alice B began taking on water. Pumping could not keep up, and eventually she sank stern first. She was thought to rest off the Port Sanilac harbor, but was eventually found in 1992 off Lexington Harbor.
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