Aircraft Graveyard |
|
Location |
|
|
Place Name : Burgh Island |
Lat / Long : 50 ° 16 ' 25 '' North - 3 ° 54' 49'' West |
System used to obtain Long / Lat : unknown |
OS Grid Ref - |
Square : 0 |
8 Figure : 0 |
|
Construction |
Type : Aircraft |
Built : |
|
Shipyard :
|
Hull material : |
|
|
Dimensions |
Size : 0 tonnes |
Length : m |
Beam : m |
|
History |
Sunk : |
Cause : |
Date Found : |
|
Depth |
|
Shallowest |
Deepest |
Top : |
0 m |
0 m |
Deck :
|
0 m |
0 m |
Bed : |
20 m |
0 m |
|
Postition |
Orientation : unknown |
Lying : unknown |
Condition : Some breakup |
Seabed Type : Unknown
|
Artifacts : |
|
Wreck Owner |
Owner : - |
Access : unknown
|
War Grave : Unknown |
Protected : |
Restrictions : |
|
When to Dive Best time to dive the wreck, relative to high wate |
0 - hours |
0 - minutes |
- - high water |
|
General Information : |
Small Boat Launching : |
|
Notes : |
Strange site this, aircraft wrecks, but they've got no engines! No one knows how they got there! |
References : |
|
Link to More Info : |
|
|
Information Provided by : |
Name : Nicholas Baker |
From a dive on : |
|
Supplementary Imformation |
Added by:
Anni
|
Posted on : May 11, 2012
My father was stationed on Burgh Island as a gunner during WW11 and told me of aircraft being shot down, could they be German WW11 aircraft? Though I can't explain the lack of engines
|
|