Search this site
-
Recent Dive Log Posts
- California Ocean Fishing Fun: Humboldt Sportfishing August 7, 2020
- BROWN’S OWENS RIVER CAMPGROUND – MAMMOTH LAKES FISHING REPORT, JUNE 2019 July 6, 2019
- Yellowstone National Park – 2018 August 15, 2018
- Otto’s new book is out – help him get it published! November 10, 2016
- The National Parks of Western North America: Sequoia and Kings Canyon August 14, 2016
Dive Log Categories
- Big Island Hawaii
- Books
- Canada
- Cave Diving
- Fresh Water Fishing
- Freshwater Diving
- Halibut Fishing
- Hawaii
- Indonesia
- Jade Cove Diving Log
- Mammoth Lakes Fishing Log
- National Parks
- Other Southern California Dive Spots
- Sailing
- Salmon Fishing
- Salt Water Fishing
- Santa Monica Bay Dive Spots
- Uncategorized
- User and Registration Info
- Wrecks
Category Archives: Salt Water Fishing
Santa Monica Bay Diving Log: The Star of Scotland
Sand bass grow big at this location Star of Scotland This wreck is well documented and can be Googled on the internet for more information. At different times during its life, the Star of Scotland served many purposes. In its … Continue reading
Posted in Salt Water Fishing, Santa Monica Bay Dive Spots, Wrecks
Tagged halibut, santa monica bay, scallops, scuba diving, sea bass, southern california diving, wreck diving
Comments Off on Santa Monica Bay Diving Log: The Star of Scotland
Santa Monica Bay Diving Log: The Quarry Rock Pile Sites #4
Rowland’s A small circular rock pile covered with thick gorgonian growth, Rowland’s is sitting in 38 feet of water and shows a rise of about 8 feet on your fathometer at the high point. Just outside the north end of the … Continue reading
Posted in Salt Water Fishing, Santa Monica Bay Dive Spots
Tagged lobster, Rowland's, santa monica bay, scuba diving, southern california diving
Comments Off on Santa Monica Bay Diving Log: The Quarry Rock Pile Sites #4
Santa Monica Bay Diving Log: The Quarry Rock Pile Sites #3
The two quarry rock sites located outside of the Santa Monica pier were named for the fishing boat skippers who rediscovered them. One is called Deacon’s and the other Rowland’s. Both have proved to be excellent dive and fishing sites … Continue reading