Thunder Bay Live Webcast Print E-mail

Three "Live Dive" webcasts brought to you by Immersion Partner Site Thunder Bay National Marine Sanctuary

photo of Montana
Photo of Montana courtesy of Thunder Bay 2001, Historical Collection of the Great Lakes, Bowling Green State University, NOAA-OER
Join underwater archaeologists from Thunder Bay National Marine Sanctuary as they explore the shipwreck of the Montana, a wooden freighter from the late 1800s that burned and sank in Thunder Bay. Today, the shipwreck is one of over 200 shipwrecks in "Shipwreck Alley," an area of northern Lake Huron known for extreme weather and dangerous shoals. During the webcasts, viewers will be able to interact live with divers 70 ft (21 m) below the research vessel by submitting e-mail questions here on the Immersion Live webpage. All three webcasts will take place live from the wreck, exploring the maritime history and archaeology of the site, but each one will approach the wreck differently, looking at underwater research techniques, diving technology, and invasive species in the Great Lakes.

What: Three, half-hour "Live Dive" webcasts from Thunder Bay

When:
Wednesday, July 14, 2010
Show 1: 10:00 am - 10:30 am Eastern
Show 2: 12:30 pm - 1:00 pm Eastern
Show 3: 3:00 pm - 3:30 pm Eastern

Where:
On your computer -- webcasting live from the NOAA research vessel R/V Storm, anchored over the shipwreck of the Montana in the Thunder Bay National Marine Sanctuary. 

How: You can watch the webcasts and submit e-mail questions right here on the Immersion Live webpage!

For more information, visit the Thunder Bay National Marine Sanctuary website.