Ryan King Underwater Photography

Ryan King Underwater Photography Wreck Diver & Underwater Photographer

06/07/2020

Sometimes it takes a couple of suggestions to enforce social distancing.

This wolffish was hanging out under a piece of wreckage with some friends before another ocean pout decided the hollow might just be big enough for two. The wolffish didn't agree.

Lunchtime at Peirce Island. Unfortunately, I couldn't follow it to the end since the current was picking up and air was ...
03/21/2020

Lunchtime at Peirce Island. Unfortunately, I couldn't follow it to the end since the current was picking up and air was running low.

Since we're all home with Google at our fingertips. Let's see if we can answer some questions I've had for a while. We ...
03/20/2020

Since we're all home with Google at our fingertips. Let's see if we can answer some questions I've had for a while. We only see these large (3-4") nudibranchs at Peirce Island for a few months every winter/spring? Does anyone know where they go for the rest of the year? They move at a snail's pace of about 6 inches a minute if they are on a mission so the migration must take for every.

Just hanging out in the flow. This climbs a hudroid looking for a snack.
01/17/2020

Just hanging out in the flow. This climbs a hudroid looking for a snack.

Lunch time for the Nudibranchs at Peirce Island Wall.
01/16/2020

Lunch time for the Nudibranchs at Peirce Island Wall.

January to March see a massive surge in Nudibranchs in New England as predation pressure lessens and they get ready to r...
01/14/2020

January to March see a massive surge in Nudibranchs in New England as predation pressure lessens and they get ready to reproduce.

The photos can't really capture the forces these animals deal with living in the river.

07/19/2019

The U.S.S. Eagle PE-56, which lost 49 of 62 crew members, was located by a civilian dive team.

Yesterday, we dove the wreck of an older wooden sailing vessel off the Isle of Shoals. It's completely collapsed and mos...
05/05/2019

Yesterday, we dove the wreck of an older wooden sailing vessel off the Isle of Shoals. It's completely collapsed and mostly sanded over but still a fun dive. These pintles would have fit into a corresponding gudgeon on the ship to hold the rudder in place.

More turtles to start your Thursday morning!
02/28/2019

More turtles to start your Thursday morning!

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