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English (Translate this text in English): Norts side of Rarotonga
English (Translate this text in English): Norts side of Rarotonga
Norts side of Rarotonga
English (Translate this text in English): Norts side of Rarotonga
English (Translate this text in English): Norts side of Rarotonga
English (Translate this text in English): Norts side of Rarotonga
English (Translate this text in English): Norts side of Rarotonga
English (Translate this text in English): Norts side of Rarotonga
English (Translate this text in English): Norts side of Rarotonga
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Dive site Characteristics
Alternative name MV Mataora
Average depth 15 m / 49.2 ft
Max depth 18 m / 59.1 ft
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Additional Information
English (Translate this text in English): The MV Mataora, previously a Tongan cargo vessel of 44m long, was purchased on the 11th Dec 1990 from Silk and Boyd for $1. She was sank a couple of days later just off the reef. A little while after sinking, the island was hit by a cyclone, breaking up the wreck and separating the bow and stern. She is now hosts by a large amount of lionfishs.
English (Translate this text in English): The MV Mataora, previously a Tongan cargo vessel of 44m long, was purchased on the 11th Dec 1990 from Silk and Boyd for $1. She was sank a couple of days later just off the reef. A little while after sinking, the island was hit by a cyclone, breaking up the wreck and separating the bow and stern. She is now hosts by a large amount of lionfishs.
The MV Mataora, previously a Tongan cargo vessel of 44m long, was purchased on the 11th Dec 1990 from Silk and Boyd for $1. She was sank a couple of days later just off the reef. A little while after sinking, the island was hit by a cyclone, breaking up the wreck and separating the bow and stern. She is now hosts by a large amount of lionfishs.
English (Translate this text in English): The MV Mataora, previously a Tongan cargo vessel of 44m long, was purchased on the 11th Dec 1990 from Silk and Boyd for $1. She was sank a couple of days later just off the reef. A little while after sinking, the island was hit by a cyclone, breaking up the wreck and separating the bow and stern. She is now hosts by a large amount of lionfishs.
English (Translate this text in English): The MV Mataora, previously a Tongan cargo vessel of 44m long, was purchased on the 11th Dec 1990 from Silk and Boyd for $1. She was sank a couple of days later just off the reef. A little while after sinking, the island was hit by a cyclone, breaking up the wreck and separating the bow and stern. She is now hosts by a large amount of lionfishs.
English (Translate this text in English): The MV Mataora, previously a Tongan cargo vessel of 44m long, was purchased on the 11th Dec 1990 from Silk and Boyd for $1. She was sank a couple of days later just off the reef. A little while after sinking, the island was hit by a cyclone, breaking up the wreck and separating the bow and stern. She is now hosts by a large amount of lionfishs.
English (Translate this text in English): The MV Mataora, previously a Tongan cargo vessel of 44m long, was purchased on the 11th Dec 1990 from Silk and Boyd for $1. She was sank a couple of days later just off the reef. A little while after sinking, the island was hit by a cyclone, breaking up the wreck and separating the bow and stern. She is now hosts by a large amount of lionfishs.
English (Translate this text in English): The MV Mataora, previously a Tongan cargo vessel of 44m long, was purchased on the 11th Dec 1990 from Silk and Boyd for $1. She was sank a couple of days later just off the reef. A little while after sinking, the island was hit by a cyclone, breaking up the wreck and separating the bow and stern. She is now hosts by a large amount of lionfishs.
English (Translate this text in English): The MV Mataora, previously a Tongan cargo vessel of 44m long, was purchased on the 11th Dec 1990 from Silk and Boyd for $1. She was sank a couple of days later just off the reef. A little while after sinking, the island was hit by a cyclone, breaking up the wreck and separating the bow and stern. She is now hosts by a large amount of lionfishs.
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