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The Great Lakes of the USA and Canada can be considered the finest lake diving in the world, due to the lakes being fresh water all of the wooden wrecks here are preserved by the waters. There are many old wrecks to explore with some dating back to the 1800s. The depths the lakes can reach to beyond 200 meters making the lakes excellent sites for technical divers wanting to train and explore. Resembling a giant palm tree swaying in the wind the Great Lakes consist of (in size order) the largest: Lake Superior
Lake Michigan
Lake Huron
Lake Erie
Lake OntarioThis lake being the smallest and located in Canada.
To many American divers the Great Lakes hold an olde world charm, they are often reminders of a bygone age. With over 6000 wrecks in the Lakes there is a lot of diving potential here. It should be noted that removing ANYTHING from the wreck sites here is illegal. Dive Sites of The Great LakesListed below are the dive sites of all five of the Great Lakes. Where possible they are clickable to obtain lore on the background and story behind the fateful day of them sinking. Lake Erie
Lake HuronSanilac Shores Preserve Thumbs Area Preserve
Lake MichiganStraits of Mackinaw DivingAlbemarle J.H. Outhwaite Maitland Sandusky William H. Barnum Thunder Bay Area (Shipwreck Alley) Grecian Isaac M. Scott Monohansett Montana New Orleans Nordmeer Oscar T. Flint Unkown Barge
Lake Ontario
Lake Superior
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