Dr Spooner and Raimund Krob give the days detailed briefing as to what the team was going to achieve in their dives.

Early morning exercise taking the double mounted trash pumps from the van to the Yola.

Sandy and Rami getting the trash pumps ready.

The Yola fully laden ready to use.

Rami assisting Dr Spooner with all his equipment prior to his dive.

Our resident NASA rocket expert Bob Yee getting ready for his dive.

Rami and Dr Louis Desvernay discussing the days progress.

Another of the iron ballast bars.

A wooden trunnel.

Concreted copper sheeting, most unusual as copper sheeting if pure copper does not concrete.

One of the gudgeons showing a serious bend in it and missing the other arm which had broken off at the junction with the tube piece with the hole.

The side of one of the gudgeon found on the site in 2018 still on site.

A 3 pdr cannonball next to ballast rock. The presence of this indicates that there may well have been smaller cannons on the quarterdeck.

Close up of the 3 pdr cannon ball.

A concreted iron nail with timber still attached.

A small piece of copper sheeting with bronze nails.

Two of the Team returning to shore from the survey.

View from the beach to the point.

View looking inland a bit.

Connor Grzesiak our official photographer from Australia ready to start the days work.

Looking out to the fringe reef and the cut-through which Le Dragon came.

Jessica Piner and Steven Abell.

Raimund Krob discussing the dive with Steven and Jessica.

Sandy cooking some lunch.

Dr Florence Prudhomme tasting some of Sandy’s local lunch.

Looking at a full rainbow from the Centre.

The Team relocates the dredge from the survey grid to the new target area.

The tailgate once relocated it is maned ready to commence work.

Dr Spooner examining the gudgeon as it is uncovered.

The dredge slowly uncovers another gudgeon found during 2019 geophysical survey.