Pontoon Causeway is a recently discovered dive site, suitable for advanced divers with at least 100 recent dives in San Diego. The site lies at a depth of approximately 130ft and requires strong current management due to its proximity to the main shipping lane. Divers must possess navigation skills to return to the anchor safely.

The Corsair Plane is a recently discovered dive site, and our research into its history is still ongoing. Downed at approximately 120 feet of water, the plane's wreckage is recognizable but fragmented. Fish netting partially covers the engine and wings. The wings and cabin section lie about 20 feet behind the engine, while the fuselage is located approximately 15-20 feet behind the wings/cabin.

The P-38 Lightning, found at a depth of around 135ft, encountered an unfortunate accident in 1945 while flying in formation. The plane hit the prop wash of the aircraft in front of it, leading to a collision with the ocean's surface and subsequent crash.

Murray Head, a deep ocean mound located near Scripps Canyon, promises an exciting and rewarding dive. As you descend to approximately 150ft, the seawall comes to life, adorned with a plethora of marine creatures. Prepare to encounter nudibranchs, rockfish, and impressive giant sheepshead thriving in this vibrant underwater habitat.

Scripps Canyon is a deep underwater canyon and wall located near Scripps Pier. The canyon reaches depths exceeding 1000ft, creating opportunities for pelagic fishes to swim up and make occasional appearances. This site primarily offers a wall dive experience, with the canyon walls starting around 90ft and descending to approximately 250ft.

The F-4 Phantom II jet was discovered in 1994 during a sonar search conducted to locate a downed plane carrying over $100 million in bank receipts. Dave Miller, tasked with finding the plane and its contents, came across the F-4 Phantom II, as well as the P-38 and other structures during his side scan.

The USS Hogan (DD-178) was a valiant Wickes-class destroyer that served in the United States Navy during World War II. Launched on 12 April 1919 by Union Iron Works in San Francisco, California, she played a vital role in torpedo firing exercises for U.S. battleships in the Pacific. After her service, Hogan decommissioned at San Diego on 27 May 1922.

The MISSILE TOWER, formerly utilized by the US Navy for testing Trident submarine missiles, boasts a unique and intriguing structure resembling a miniature castle. With dimensions of approximately 60' in height and 25' square on the sides, it features a catwalk encircling the perimeter. After completing its service in 1993, the tower was purposefully sunk as an artificial reef in approximately 165' of water.

Now resting on its side, the tower is adorned with Metridium anemones, a common feature of many deeper dive sites in the area. Within the center of the structure, divers will find a large tube with a diameter of around 10'.

Diving at the MISSILE TOWER site is reserved for advanced divers with the necessary training in Nitrox and Decompression procedures. As it lies at a depth of approximately 155ft, proper qualifications and equipment are essential to ensure a safe and enjoyable dive.