This is all the remains of the paddle steamer Ozone. It was sunk off the coast of Indented Head – a small fishing port in Port Phillip Bay - to act as breakwater. You can see the CBD of Melbourne in the background, across the bay.
This beach is a wonderful area for just wading about when it’s hot.
You can find more places from around the world at Our World Tuesday.
You can find the most recent post to my other blog by clicking the Paying Ready Attention image on the RHS of the screen.
Enjoy the pictures.
interesting to see the paddle just sticking out there.
ReplyDeleteThat is a fun, fascinating capture, Stewart! I would love to climb into one of those seats and just enjoy the view!! Hope you have a great week!
ReplyDeleteSylvia
Now that's a breakwater that's not seen every day. :)
ReplyDeleteGreat tour Stewart, although I'm trying to figure out the why. Boom & Gary of the Vermilon River, Canada.
ReplyDeleteI suppose it is good that there is still some use for her.
ReplyDeleteInteresting shot and information! Have a lovely week.
ReplyDeleteI love shipwrecks and this one looks like a corker.
ReplyDeleteWonderful Stewart!
ReplyDeleteYour photos are really making me look forward even more to my trip to the Mornington Peninsula in December!
What an interesting idea. It makes for a great shot!
ReplyDeleteIt looks so wild and alone it's hard to believe there's a big city not that far away!!
ReplyDeleteIs 'bush basher' another phrase for your alliterative self-description?
It has transformed into a water sculpture! Fascinating!
ReplyDeletePhew the paddle sticking out! we have a monster wreck sitting in the bay spoiling of Table Mountain View at the moment and ca't wait to get rid of it as it is not useful like yours is.
ReplyDeleteVeronica
That is a novel way to build a breakwater, and an interesting place to sit and gaze at the water I guess.
ReplyDeleteA stunning photo. It seems to be a beautiful beach.
ReplyDeleteGreetings from Roberto, Brazil
Your photo caught my eye on 'Our World Tuesday' blog. It looks like a work of art.
ReplyDelete