| Entering the doorway from the bottom of the previous
page. To the right is some sort of radio room, to the left is
the captain's office. Straight ahead the hallway continues. |
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I think that this is a radio room, with radios on this
cabinet. |
| Looking back at the Jodrey bow. |
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Here's another picture of the bow, on the way up at the
end of the dive. |
| It's kind of fun to pick a boulder on which to
decompress! |
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Looking around during my decompression. This would
be a scenic hike if it were above the water! |
| Greg Jackson and Andrew Driver at the 20 foot stop. |
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The next day (Sunday) we dived the stern of the Jodrey.
Here Andrew Driver of Mad Dog
gives the pre-dive briefing on the way out to the site. |
| The Jodrey stern is a little bit to the east of the U.S.
Coast Guard station, and near this beautiful estate. The guy who
lives here can dive the Jodrey from his home! |
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The stern is quite a different dive. Instead of falling off of a rock
wall, you follow a yellow polypropylene line that is chained around a
boulder in 20 feet of water. The line heads off into the open
water, and it is quite a long swim (5 - 7 minutes) through sometimes
very heavy currents before you see the wreck, starting at about 150
feet in depth. |
| I see Tom Walek's light as I finally reach the stern
after the long swim. Tom is a plastic surgeon. If you need
a nose job or some new boobs, call him! ;-) |
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Bill Marzano explores the top of the
Jodrey. |
