Forest City (Wreck)

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What you'll see (7)

Round GobyNeogobius melanostomusseen 19× near here

Common Snapping TurtleChelydra serpentinaseen 7× near here

Painted TurtleChrysemys pictaseen 3× near here

Iowa DarterEtheostoma exileseen 1× near here

Lake TroutSalvelinus namaycushseen 1× near here

Quagga MusselDreissena bugensisseen 1× near here

Lymnaea jugularisseen 1× near here

Planning a trip

8–13 days

worth going for

Long haul, usually two flights.

14,799km from Singapore — about 24h each way, so two of those days are travel. 12 dive sites within 25km, enough for several days of diving.

When people dive it

Busiest Jul · almost nobody dives it Jan, Feb, Mar, Apr, Oct, Nov, Dec.

From 1,775 logged sightings — when divers are in the water, which is not quite the same as when visibility is best.

Dive Crew is a dive group from Singapore. Members plan trips here, log their dives, and share their photos of each site.

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Moon and tides

Waning gibbous

71% lit · day 20 of the lunar month

Neap tides

Neap tides — the smallest range of the month, so the weakest currents. Easy conditions and usually the clearest water, though a drift site may barely drift.

New 10 Oct Full 26 Oct

Phase computed here, not fetched. This is the spring/neap cycle, which sets how hard the water moves — not a tide table: no free source publishes high and low water for Southeast Asian reefs, and the range peaks a day or two after the moon does, by an amount that varies with the coast. For times on the day, ask the operator.

Getting there

14,799km from Singapore, and outside the part of the world this app knows the gateways for — the list covers the diving the crew actually does. Rather than invent a flight, here is the site on a map.

📍 Forest City (Wreck) on Google Maps

Details

Type: wreck
Island: Bears Rump Island
Country: Canada
Marks: 45°18.909'N 81°33.422'W
Position: 45.3152, -81.5570

Site website →

Where it is

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Nearby

Sightings and photographs from iNaturalist contributors, research-grade records within 6km, under Creative Commons licences. Counts are what divers and snorkellers have bothered to log — a common fish with few records is common all the same.