Twenty years from now you will be more disappointed by the things that you didn't do than by the ones you did do. So throw off the bowlines. Sail away from the safe harbor. Catch the trade winds in your sails. Explore. Dream. Discover.”-Mark Twain
It would be nice to have a ROV handy don't you think ? When I find something ( detect something ) I drop my ROV ( homebuilt ) overboard and make sure what it is . I don't even have to dive to know . Cornelius
It would be nice to have a ROV handy don't you think ? When I find something ( detect something ) I drop my ROV ( homebuilt ) overboard and make sure what it is . I don't even have to dive to know . Cornelius
I also have a home made ROV but the current in the specific location is to strong.
'My ROV has three motors which can be used in calm waters . If the current is too strong I will tow the ROV behind my boat having only the motor that takes care of the depth working. All you got to do is to sail over the object . Cornelius (ps the picture of my ROV has been posted a long time ago on this forum but I show it again for the new-be's )
LS Morgan. That is just a toy . Avery small camera with no possibilities to have a clear picture . Very shallow depth . Mine is the same as a commercial unit . It is set up to go to 100 feet depth ( can go deeper with a longer cord ) . It has a professional color camera with infra red lights . Next to that there are two light sources ( one blue and one green ) . The cost of building one like mine is about $400 , and a lot of work . Cornelius
Back to the question at hand; it could be anything. I know this salty old retired clam boat captain who started using a hummingbird. He showed me a bunch of images he captured that he was convinced showed the sails of an old sailing vessel among other things. It helps to be a diver and know what a shipwreck looks like underwater. I have used several Hummingbirds and think they are awesome. However, sometimes you have to go down and check things out for yourself...
I have a Humminbird 987c. Was the object still there on another pass? The reason I ask is because I've imaged a manatee sitting on the bottom that looks very similar to your object.
Otherwise, like the rest of the peanut gallery , I'd have to suggest dropping a camera overboard or just taking a quick dive. You never know.