Rosalie Moller

The Rosalie Moller is a 108m/354ft long cargo ship that was built in Glasgow in 1910. It was bombed by a German air raid in 1941 while transporting coal. The wreck is located at a depth of 50m/164ft and is in an upright position. Most parts of the wreck are intact, except for damage in the starboard quarter. Divers can explore the forepeak, deckhouses, front and rear masts, and ladders leading to the bridge and passageways. It is also possible to penetrate the holds, although not necessary as the most interesting parts of the wreck are visible from the outside. The propeller and huge rudder can be found in the deepest part of the wreck. The shipwreck is virtually intact, with both masts still in place up to the crosstrees. The decks are at a depth of 39m. The starboard anchor is deployed at the bows, while the port anchor is tight against the hawse pipe. The railings, accommodations blocks, winches, hawsers, and portholes are largely intact. However, the bridge has been stripped and the Captain's safe lies forced open on the floor. The tall funnel with its copper steam whistle remained upright for almost 60 years until it was pulled over, causing considerable damage, in early 2001.