The destruction of underwater cultural heritage has increased rapidly in the last two hundred years mainly driven by direct and indirect impacts from people. However, with climate change and potentially larger storm events more often, an underwater site’s equilibrium […]
Who or what sank HMS Sirius at Norfolk Island in 1790? Introduction During July 2017 Wreck Check members commenced working on a Commonwealth Government Community Heritage and Icons Grant project titled ‘Who or what sank HMS Sirius at Norfolk […]
An article on Graeme Henderson’s new book Swallowed by the Sea mentions Wreck Check. Follow the link here: http://wreckcheckinc.org/wp-content/uploads/2016/10/shipwrecks-story.pdf
My book Swallowed by the Sea, the Story of Australia’s Shipwrecks, published by the National Library of Australia, was released on Saturday. The book features a chapter on our search by Wreck Checkers James Parkinson, Alex Moss, Andrew Viduka […]
Results of season 2 Closing in on the Fortuyn Project are now available on the Wreck Check website. Go to the gallery page to see photos and images of the survey method and results: Closing in on the Fortuyn […]
The Wreck Check team were conscious that the 7 day stay on Cocos Keeling Islands was a narrow window of survey opportunity. North Keeling, the top survey priority, is 28 km due north from the main atoll and the […]
We are now reasonably confident that the lost 1724 Dutch ship Fortuyn does not lie between 0-30 metres in the water off Christmas Island. We have re-run the priority areas on the south-west side of the island with a […]
Waterlogged is the best way to describe the way we all feel after the last few days. Whether diving or on the boat we have been wet. Some rain showers were so strong it was a drier feeling in […]
A crucial element in the season’s work is the remote sensing process. The aim is to have capability for acquiring, processing, analysing and interpreting good data, with the result of allowing diver based searches of these targets the following […]
