Niagara II (Wreck)
Session:
Scuba Diving
Entry:🏖️Shore Entry
Tags:
Great ScubaWreck
About This Dive Spot
The Niagara II is a 182-foot steel freighter constructed in 1930, which was later modified for use as a sand sucker. In 1999, after being thoroughly cleaned, it was intentionally sunk by the Tobermory Maritime Association to create a dive site. Divers can explore this wreck, which is situated at a shore entry point. The site is home to various fish species typical of Lake Huron, including sturgeon, bass, trout, perch, pike, and walleye.
Where is this?
Dive Statistics
Average conditions based on logged dives
Activity
Total Logs
0Unique Divers
0Recent Logged VisitsRecent Dive Logs
Quick Facts
- • Best season: Check recent logs for current conditions
- • Typical visibility: Variable
- • Entry types: shore
- • Highlights: scuba diving
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Frequently Asked Questions
What's the best entry point at Niagara II (Wreck)?
Entry at Niagara II (Wreck) is detailed in the spot description above. Look for specific landmarks, access paths, and any tide or condition requirements. Local divers often share updated entry tips in their dive logs.
What conditions are best for diving Niagara II (Wreck)?
Optimal conditions at Niagara II (Wreck) depend on several factors including tide, wind, and season. Check recent dive logs for current condition reports and patterns. Generally, calmer seas and high tide provide better visibility and easier entry.
What is the maximum depth and typical visibility at Niagara II (Wreck)?
Depth and visibility information for Niagara II (Wreck) can be found in the spot details and recent dive logs. Conditions can vary significantly based on weather, tide, and season. Always plan your dive according to current conditions and your certification level.
Are there any safety considerations or local etiquette at Niagara II (Wreck)?
When diving Niagara II (Wreck), respect local regulations, marine life, and other water users. Be aware of any specific hazards like currents or boat traffic mentioned in the spot description. Follow Leave No Trace principles and local diving etiquette.