The site you are referring to is that of a wooden steamer located in the St. Clair River near Sarnia, Ontario. Here are some details about the wreck:
– Type: Wooden Steamer
– Location: St. Clair River, Sarnia, Ontario, Canada
– Depth: Approximately 35 feet
– Length: 129 feet 9 inches
– Built: 1882 in Saugatuck, Michigan
– Sunk/Abandoned: The steamer was abandoned on April 28, 1922.
– Access: The wreck is accessible for diving.
– Diver Level: Novice to Intermediate level divers can explore the site.
– Orientation: The wreck is likely resting on the riverbed, and the orientation would depend on its condition and how it settled on the riverbed.
– Cautions: Divers should exercise caution and follow proper safety protocols when exploring the wreck.
The wreck still holds the boiler, engine, and hull components, making it an interesting site for diving enthusiasts. Additionally, there is a mention of a separate sinking at the same site in 1953, where a crane was lost.
Please note that diving on shipwrecks can be hazardous, and it is essential to have proper training, equipment, and knowledge of the specific wreck and its conditions before attempting to explore it. Always dive with a certified dive operator and follow local regulations and guidelines for wreck diving.
