The wreck is a great place to study the diversity of fish in the Baltic Sea. The wreck provides protection from predators and is rich in food that attracts fish. There are many different species of fish in the Baltic Sea, and the wrecks are a great opportunity to see some of these species in the wild.
The wreck is also a valuable historical object. A wreck can provide information about a ship's history, construction and operating conditions. There are many shipwrecks in the Baltic Sea that have sunk at different times and can provide valuable information about the history of shipping in the region.
Wreck diving in the Baltic Sea is an exciting experience that can be both informative and entertaining. It is important to follow safety rules when diving on wrecks as they can be dangerous if not thoroughly researched.
Wreck diving in the Baltic Sea usually takes place in the summer when the weather conditions are more favorable. In summer, the water is warmer and clearer, which allows a better view of the wreck and the plants and animals that live there.
The history of the wreck of the ancient Carnikava wooden sailing ship. The opinion of historical experts. According to experts, the wreck belonged to a three-masted sailing ship, which was about 30 meters long. The ship was built in the 18th century, most likely in England. This is confirmed by the coin found under the mast - a penny minted in 1799. […]
The Baltic Sea is a body of water filled with history, and many sunken shipwrecks lie at its bottom. These wrecks range in age and size and offer a fascinating insight into the history of seafaring. The wrecks of the Baltic Sea are home to a variety of sea creatures, including fish and plants. […]
A fragment of the Lielupe wooden sailboat wreck was washed up from the Gulf of Riga. The Baltic Sea is rich in historical evidence, including the wrecks of historic ships. From the early Middle Ages until the 21st century, ships belonging to various cultures have sunk in the Baltic Sea and […]
On a windy and sunny day, the mind is happier Then I run like a foal on the beach and jump in the waves to have fun with them. I am exactly twenty-one years old, and the will to live is fermenting over the edge like fresh sauerkraut juice in a full barrel under a load. Sometimes […]
A Beginner's Guide to Historic Shipwrecks in the Baltic Sea Introduction The Baltic Sea, with its rich maritime history, holds a treasure trove of secrets beneath its surface. The shipwrecks scattered in its depths whisper stories of bygone eras, trade routes and naval forces. In this guide […]
The beauty of the Baltic Sea hides a growing concern - ghost nets, which are found in large quantities on the wrecks of sunken ships. These abandoned or lost fishing nets continue to haunt the marine environment, entangling and endangering marine life. In response to this troubling issue, the Diving Club […]
The Baltic Sea and the Gulf of Riga are rich in historical significance as they contain some of the best-preserved shipwrecks in the world. Diving enthusiasts and history buffs alike are drawn to these waters to explore the fascinating remnants of maritime history. In this article, we will delve into […]
Underwater search club "Akvilons" operated in Latvia from 1984 to 1989. (The information is being clarified). They used to be located at the address - Olīvu street 3, Riga. The name of the underwater diving club comes from ancient Roman mythology - "Aquilon" is a god who personifies a strong north wind. […]
Underwater sports club "Amphibija" operated in Latvia from 1963 to 1985. (Information is being clarified) Several dozen divers worked in the club, such as Eduards Smirnovs, DOSAAF Riga Sea Club underwater sports instructor Eduards Tkachenko, Bruno Pilots, Viktors Svirido, engineer Vladimirs Stepanovs, Gennadys Opolchennys, engineer [...]
With this article, we continue the series of articles on the history of Latvian divers. Let's preserve the history of Latvian underwater sports! We invite Latvian underwater sports veterans to apply, or people who know underwater athletes or harbor divers. The article contains excerpts from newspapers (1920-1930) and […]
