Secca di Spargi
Also known as: Secca di Washington · Washington Rock · Secche Washington · W. Rock
Huge granite blocks shaped by erosion form a maze of boulders, passages, small caves and depressions around the summit. The western side drops in vertical walls covered with yellow cluster anemones, while red gorgonians grow in the deeper parts. Big dusky groupers, brown meagre, barracuda and dentex are almost always seen and tend to be confident around divers. Amberjack and bluefin tuna sometimes pass, and eagle rays have been seen more often in recent years. The park has four mooring buoys here, and the shoal is exposed to all winds and often to strong currents.
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Divers know a place by different names. Add the name you know, with its language if it belongs to one. Every name helps other divers find the site.
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Secca di SpargiMain nameVotes as main name: 0
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Secca di WashingtonVotes as main name: 0
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Washington RockVotes as main name: 0
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Secche WashingtonVotes as main name: 0
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W. RockVotes as main name: 0
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