Witconcrete Blog

August 25, 2021

The witconcrete is one of the largest ships in the Caribbean measuring 375 ft. in length, 56ft. width and 38ft. height. Built after World War II for sugar and molasses storage throughout Central America, this now weathered, rust streaked concrete ship has taken on another life as Belize’s newest dive site. The witconcrete is one of the largest ships in the Caribbean measuring 375 ft. in length, 56ft. width and 38ft. height. Built after World War II for sugar and molasses storage throughout Central America, this now weathered, rust streaked concrete ship has taken on another life as Belize’s newest dive site. The witconcrete is one of the largest ships in the Caribbean measuring 375 ft. in length, 56ft. width and 38ft. height. Built after World War II for sugar and molasses storage throughout Central America, this now weathered, rust streaked concrete ship has taken on another life as Belize’s newest dive site. The witconcrete is one of the largest ships in the Caribbean measuring 375 ft. in length, 56ft. width and 38ft. height. Built after World War II for sugar and molasses storage throughout Central America, this now weathered, rust streaked concrete ship has taken on another life as Belize’s newest dive site. The witconcrete is one of the largest ships in the Caribbean measuring 375 ft. in length, 56ft. width and 38ft. height. Built after World War II for sugar and molasses storage throughout Central America, this now weathered, rust streaked concrete ship has taken on another life as Belize’s newest dive site. The witconcrete is one of the largest ships in the Caribbean measuring 375 ft. in length, 56ft. width and 38ft. height. Built after World War II for sugar and molasses storage throughout Central America, this now weathered, rust streaked concrete ship has taken on another life as Belize’s newest dive site.

EXPECTED TO BECOME A PREMIERE WRECK DIVE SITE IN TURNEFFE

The Witconcrete wreck will act as an artificial reef attracting and retaining marine life (jacks, groupers, barracudas, hammerhead, rays, corals, etc.).