• Africa 

• Asia 

• Australia e Pacifico 

• America Centrale 

• Europa 

• Medio oriente 

• Nord America 

• Sud America 

Trova il miglior sito d'immersione

168 paesi 1203 Zone 11655 siti d'immersione 11452 Coordinate GPS di punti intermedi 18776 foto 18517 membri 9822 registro delle immersioni 1710 viaggi

Seleziona un continente Africa Asia Australia e Pacifico Europa America Centrale Medio oriente Nord America Sud America Seleziona uno stato

 Accesso

Come? In barca Distanza Buona navigazione (< 30min) Facile da trovare? Difficile da trovare

 Caratteristiche del sito d'immersione

 Altre informazioni

English (Traduci questo testo in Italiano): The Cooper River: His nickname is the "Black River" and offers divers the unique experience of searching the bottom of the river for giant megalodon fossilized shark teeth, whale fossils, mastodon fossils and many other fossils. There is also a great opportunity here for the treasure hunters searching for Indian artifacts, Colonial artifacts, antique bottles, Revolutionary & Civil War relics. Abundant wildlife you may see include american alligators, turtles, bald eagles, osprey, herons, egrets, jumping fish, dolphins, and otters. The river winds through fresh and salt water wetlands, immense historic rice fields that are now flooded, and banks with Live Oaks, Spanish moss, magnolias and much more. In addition you will see the man made ruins left behind from the booming 1700’s and 1800’s river trade and commerce. From the boat you also see modern day sites of interest such as grounds of Mepkin Abbey Monastery, and Durham Creek freshwater reservoir channel.

River Condition: Visibility: This is not black water or "Braille" diving. It is like night diving, with good light you can see 1-12ft. Average is about 3 ft of visibility with a good light.

Currents: None to ripping/raging

Depth: average is 23-40 ft

Bottom: Sand, clay, gravel, logs, holes, bank cut-outs, shipwrecks, marl

Temperature: Varies with season, 45-90 ° F

Divespot: It is a great spot to find small, medium and larger teeth.

English (Traduci questo testo in Italiano): The Cooper River: His nickname is the "Black River" and offers divers the unique experience of searching the bottom of the river for giant megalodon fossilized shark teeth, whale fossils, mastodon fossils and many other fossils. There is also a great opportunity here for the treasure hunters searching for Indian artifacts, Colonial artifacts, antique bottles, Revolutionary & Civil War relics. Abundant wildlife you may see include american alligators, turtles, bald eagles, osprey, herons, egrets, jumping fish, dolphins, and otters. The river winds through fresh and salt water wetlands, immense historic rice fields that are now flooded, and banks with Live Oaks, Spanish moss, magnolias and much more. In addition you will see the man made ruins left behind from the booming 1700’s and 1800’s river trade and commerce. From the boat you also see modern day sites of interest such as grounds of Mepkin Abbey Monastery, and Durham Creek freshwater reservoir channel.

River Condition: Visibility: This is not black water or "Braille" diving. It is like night diving, with good light you can see 1-12ft. Average is about 3 ft of visibility with a good light.

Currents: None to ripping/raging

Depth: average is 23-40 ft

Bottom: Sand, clay, gravel, logs, holes, bank cut-outs, shipwrecks, marl

Temperature: Varies with season, 45-90 ° F

Divespot: It is a great spot to find small, medium and larger teeth.

The Cooper River: His nickname is the "Black River" and offers divers the unique experience of searching the bottom of the river for giant megalodon fossilized shark teeth, whale fossils, mastodon fossils and many other fossils. There is also a great opportunity here for the treasure hunters searching for Indian artifacts, Colonial artifacts, antique bottles, Revolutionary & Civil War relics. Abundant wildlife you may see include american alligators, turtles, bald eagles, osprey, herons, egrets, jumping fish, dolphins, and otters. The river winds through fresh and salt water wetlands, immense historic rice fields that are now flooded, and banks with Live Oaks, Spanish moss, magnolias and much more. In addition you will see the man made ruins left behind from the booming 1700’s and 1800’s river trade and commerce. From the boat you also see modern day sites of interest such as grounds of Mepkin Abbey Monastery, and Durham Creek freshwater reservoir channel.

River Condition: Visibility: This is not black water or "Braille" diving. It is like night diving, with good light you can see 1-12ft. Average is about 3 ft of visibility with a good light.

Currents: None to ripping/raging

Depth: average is 23-40 ft

Bottom: Sand, clay, gravel, logs, holes, bank cut-outs, shipwrecks, marl

Temperature: Varies with season, 45-90 ° F

Divespot: It is a great spot to find small, medium and larger teeth.

English (Traduci questo testo in Italiano): The Cooper River: His nickname is the "Black River" and offers divers the unique experience of searching the bottom of the river for giant megalodon fossilized shark teeth, whale fossils, mastodon fossils and many other fossils. There is also a great opportunity here for the treasure hunters searching for Indian artifacts, Colonial artifacts, antique bottles, Revolutionary & Civil War relics. Abundant wildlife you may see include american alligators, turtles, bald eagles, osprey, herons, egrets, jumping fish, dolphins, and otters. The river winds through fresh and salt water wetlands, immense historic rice fields that are now flooded, and banks with Live Oaks, Spanish moss, magnolias and much more. In addition you will see the man made ruins left behind from the booming 1700’s and 1800’s river trade and commerce. From the boat you also see modern day sites of interest such as grounds of Mepkin Abbey Monastery, and Durham Creek freshwater reservoir channel.

River Condition: Visibility: This is not black water or "Braille" diving. It is like night diving, with good light you can see 1-12ft. Average is about 3 ft of visibility with a good light.

Currents: None to ripping/raging

Depth: average is 23-40 ft

Bottom: Sand, clay, gravel, logs, holes, bank cut-outs, shipwrecks, marl

Temperature: Varies with season, 45-90 ° F

Divespot: It is a great spot to find small, medium and larger teeth.

English (Traduci questo testo in Italiano): The Cooper River: His nickname is the "Black River" and offers divers the unique experience of searching the bottom of the river for giant megalodon fossilized shark teeth, whale fossils, mastodon fossils and many other fossils. There is also a great opportunity here for the treasure hunters searching for Indian artifacts, Colonial artifacts, antique bottles, Revolutionary & Civil War relics. Abundant wildlife you may see include american alligators, turtles, bald eagles, osprey, herons, egrets, jumping fish, dolphins, and otters. The river winds through fresh and salt water wetlands, immense historic rice fields that are now flooded, and banks with Live Oaks, Spanish moss, magnolias and much more. In addition you will see the man made ruins left behind from the booming 1700’s and 1800’s river trade and commerce. From the boat you also see modern day sites of interest such as grounds of Mepkin Abbey Monastery, and Durham Creek freshwater reservoir channel.

River Condition: Visibility: This is not black water or "Braille" diving. It is like night diving, with good light you can see 1-12ft. Average is about 3 ft of visibility with a good light.

Currents: None to ripping/raging

Depth: average is 23-40 ft

Bottom: Sand, clay, gravel, logs, holes, bank cut-outs, shipwrecks, marl

Temperature: Varies with season, 45-90 ° F

Divespot: It is a great spot to find small, medium and larger teeth.

English (Traduci questo testo in Italiano): The Cooper River: His nickname is the "Black River" and offers divers the unique experience of searching the bottom of the river for giant megalodon fossilized shark teeth, whale fossils, mastodon fossils and many other fossils. There is also a great opportunity here for the treasure hunters searching for Indian artifacts, Colonial artifacts, antique bottles, Revolutionary & Civil War relics. Abundant wildlife you may see include american alligators, turtles, bald eagles, osprey, herons, egrets, jumping fish, dolphins, and otters. The river winds through fresh and salt water wetlands, immense historic rice fields that are now flooded, and banks with Live Oaks, Spanish moss, magnolias and much more. In addition you will see the man made ruins left behind from the booming 1700’s and 1800’s river trade and commerce. From the boat you also see modern day sites of interest such as grounds of Mepkin Abbey Monastery, and Durham Creek freshwater reservoir channel.

River Condition: Visibility: This is not black water or "Braille" diving. It is like night diving, with good light you can see 1-12ft. Average is about 3 ft of visibility with a good light.

Currents: None to ripping/raging

Depth: average is 23-40 ft

Bottom: Sand, clay, gravel, logs, holes, bank cut-outs, shipwrecks, marl

Temperature: Varies with season, 45-90 ° F

Divespot: It is a great spot to find small, medium and larger teeth.

English (Traduci questo testo in Italiano): The Cooper River: His nickname is the "Black River" and offers divers the unique experience of searching the bottom of the river for giant megalodon fossilized shark teeth, whale fossils, mastodon fossils and many other fossils. There is also a great opportunity here for the treasure hunters searching for Indian artifacts, Colonial artifacts, antique bottles, Revolutionary & Civil War relics. Abundant wildlife you may see include american alligators, turtles, bald eagles, osprey, herons, egrets, jumping fish, dolphins, and otters. The river winds through fresh and salt water wetlands, immense historic rice fields that are now flooded, and banks with Live Oaks, Spanish moss, magnolias and much more. In addition you will see the man made ruins left behind from the booming 1700’s and 1800’s river trade and commerce. From the boat you also see modern day sites of interest such as grounds of Mepkin Abbey Monastery, and Durham Creek freshwater reservoir channel.

River Condition: Visibility: This is not black water or "Braille" diving. It is like night diving, with good light you can see 1-12ft. Average is about 3 ft of visibility with a good light.

Currents: None to ripping/raging

Depth: average is 23-40 ft

Bottom: Sand, clay, gravel, logs, holes, bank cut-outs, shipwrecks, marl

Temperature: Varies with season, 45-90 ° F

Divespot: It is a great spot to find small, medium and larger teeth.

English (Traduci questo testo in Italiano): The Cooper River: His nickname is the "Black River" and offers divers the unique experience of searching the bottom of the river for giant megalodon fossilized shark teeth, whale fossils, mastodon fossils and many other fossils. There is also a great opportunity here for the treasure hunters searching for Indian artifacts, Colonial artifacts, antique bottles, Revolutionary & Civil War relics. Abundant wildlife you may see include american alligators, turtles, bald eagles, osprey, herons, egrets, jumping fish, dolphins, and otters. The river winds through fresh and salt water wetlands, immense historic rice fields that are now flooded, and banks with Live Oaks, Spanish moss, magnolias and much more. In addition you will see the man made ruins left behind from the booming 1700’s and 1800’s river trade and commerce. From the boat you also see modern day sites of interest such as grounds of Mepkin Abbey Monastery, and Durham Creek freshwater reservoir channel.

River Condition: Visibility: This is not black water or "Braille" diving. It is like night diving, with good light you can see 1-12ft. Average is about 3 ft of visibility with a good light.

Currents: None to ripping/raging

Depth: average is 23-40 ft

Bottom: Sand, clay, gravel, logs, holes, bank cut-outs, shipwrecks, marl

Temperature: Varies with season, 45-90 ° F

Divespot: It is a great spot to find small, medium and larger teeth.

English (Traduci questo testo in Italiano): The Cooper River: His nickname is the "Black River" and offers divers the unique experience of searching the bottom of the river for giant megalodon fossilized shark teeth, whale fossils, mastodon fossils and many other fossils. There is also a great opportunity here for the treasure hunters searching for Indian artifacts, Colonial artifacts, antique bottles, Revolutionary & Civil War relics. Abundant wildlife you may see include american alligators, turtles, bald eagles, osprey, herons, egrets, jumping fish, dolphins, and otters. The river winds through fresh and salt water wetlands, immense historic rice fields that are now flooded, and banks with Live Oaks, Spanish moss, magnolias and much more. In addition you will see the man made ruins left behind from the booming 1700’s and 1800’s river trade and commerce. From the boat you also see modern day sites of interest such as grounds of Mepkin Abbey Monastery, and Durham Creek freshwater reservoir channel.

River Condition: Visibility: This is not black water or "Braille" diving. It is like night diving, with good light you can see 1-12ft. Average is about 3 ft of visibility with a good light.

Currents: None to ripping/raging

Depth: average is 23-40 ft

Bottom: Sand, clay, gravel, logs, holes, bank cut-outs, shipwrecks, marl

Temperature: Varies with season, 45-90 ° F

Divespot: It is a great spot to find small, medium and larger teeth.

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