Imor
Wreck · Pompano Beach
26° 13.048' N 80° 03.760' W
Technical Air Max 178 ft Avg 150 ft Permanent Mooring Balls
Today PMPoor
Details
Technical Air
Minimum recommended certification
- Max depth
- 178 ft
- Average depth
- 150 ft
- Access
- Permanent Mooring Balls
- Sea state today
- AMPoor PMPoor
Pictures 6
Where it is
26° 13.048' N 80° 03.760' W
Next boats to this site 0
No confirmed trips to this site are listed yet.
3D Model
Visit "By The C Media" website
📸 Candice Heizman
Best Gas
Gas prices
| Diluent tank | $35.50 |
| O2 tank | $10.00 |
atm
atm
Gas prices
| Aluminum 80 | $10 |
| Steel HP 100 | $10 |
| Steel LP 85 | $10 |
Wreck Details
Sunk August 3rd, 1991
Trawler
84 ftLength
22 ftBeam
Site description
The "Imor Reef" is a small trawler that sits in 165 feet of water in Pompano Beach. The wreck sits upright with its bow point south. The wreck is slightly tilted.
As many seldomly visited wreck in the area, this one is full of life. Schools of tropical fish plus the presence of large species like Goliath groupers call this site home.
Penetration is possible but limited.
Route & typical conditions
Route
This is a hot drop dive - and not necessarily an easy one. The wreck is pretty small and the orientation (north to south) does not help on making the drop easy.
Divers should take some time to explore the exterior of the wreck and appreciate the marine life - more than artifacts or features on the wreck.
Typical conditions
Currents can be strong at the surface but typically mild at depth. Visibility is good, and this site does get dark - although it sits fairly deep.
Wreck history
The Imor, originally launched in 1958 in Gdansk, Poland as a fishing vessel, underwent a transformation to serve as an oceanographic research vessel for the Polish government. Today, it lies at a dive site, upright, with its bow facing south.
Divers' uploaded pictures
No diver pictures yet.
