Latest Contest entries
Glossodoris cincta nudibranch_March 2024 Canon60 1/200 f16 iso100
By Susanna Randazzo
posted 06:06 CST Today (7 hours ago)
Aeolid Nudibranch Flabellina affinis Size 2 3 cm Depth 15 m Location Cyprus
By Stefanos Michael
posted Yesterday
Shining eyes for this beautiful coral gobi photographed during a dive in Andamans_April 2024 Canon100 1/200 f8 iso100
By Antonio Venturelli
posted Yesterday
Phyllidioosis xishaensis. This nudibranch has a white dorsum with four longitudinal black lines interspersed with raised ridges. It is a small Phyllidiid growing to about 20 mm in length. Andamans_April 2024 Canon100 1/200 f13 iso100
By Antonio Venturelli
posted Yesterday
Whip coral fish _April 2024 Canon60 1/200 f6.3 iso100
By Susanna Randazzo
posted Yesterday
Coral fish_Andamans_April2024 Canon100 1/200 f10 iso100
By Antonio Venturelli
posted (2 days ago)

Underwater Photo Location: Rosalie Moller

Underwater Photo Location: Rosalie Moller

How Hot is this Dive Site? click a star to rate it
Wreck sunk by German bombers in October 1941. Transporting coal to North African conflict and sunk two days after the Thistlegorm
Facts about Rosalie Moller
  • It is in Egypt
  • Rosalie Moller is in the Red Sea.
  • The typical depth is 0-50 Metres 0-160 Feet.
  • The typical visibility is 3-10 Metres 10-30 Feet.
Dive types
Liveaboardwreck

Marine Life
smallshoals


Photo facilities
macrowideangle

by James Dawson
Ringed Chromodoris posing on the Rosalie Moller. (Canon G9 and Ikelite DS51 strobe)

by Dray Van Beeck
Blenny (3)

by Dray Van Beeck
Blenny 2

by Dray Van Beeck
Deep down on the Rosalie Moller.

by Cat Briggs
lovely flabellina being eyed by a lion taken on the wreck of the Rosalie Moller

by Oxana Kamenskaya
SS Rosalie Moller, North Red sea. The ship’s funnel. Stern mast, like bow mast, is already broken.

by Oxana Kamenskaya
SS Rosalie Moller, North Red sea. Ship's bow.

by Oxana Kamenskaya
SS Rosalie Moller. Proppelers.
add a dive siteShare your knowledge...

Add your favorite dive site to our database


Really Simple Syndication