The artificial reef debris built by Australian decommissioned Navy vessels has become the main attraction of Australia's diving metropolis, earning millions of dollars for the neighboring coastal economies.The plan to get HMAS Tobruk and scuttleit in The Skeleton Bay on the East Coast will bring diving tours to the island nation, reviving in an area and making it the mild capital of Australia.Supporters, including the German Chamber of Commerce and Tourism and the SkeletonBay Artificial Reef Group, provided $60,000 in resources for a detailed feasibility study.Diving photographer Mr silverberberg dives into a shipwreck near the island of Maria, including the Troy artificial reef."One of the things about diving into an artificial wreck (contrary to a wild wreck) is that it becomes safer and has easy access to all spaces," Mr Silberberg said ."."Some people like cave diving, some people live for coral reefs, some people like diving, and for those people they don't want to know about it if it doesn't rust.Mr. selberberg says the old waters of the state of TA offer some of the best diving experiences."We don't have any coral reefs, but our diving can be more colorful, which surprised most people," Silberberg said ."."It's not that much fish, it's that everything that grows on our coral reefs is brighter, and we have a lot of animals.The greatest attraction of the wreckage of former Navy ships lies in the history of these ships, says Mr."HMAS Tobruk is a double-top ship, it is a war ship and apparently gunboats have been dispatched," he said. "This is one of the longest-serving ships in the history of the Australian Navy, it's very interesting from a fan's point of view. ".\ "Tobruk tick in the box...But I don't know what will happen (in tazhou.It will be very successful if it does, but it requires a lot of marketing.Peter Paulson, a supporter of artificial refrigeration in Skeleton Bay, also owns FiresDive Bay in St. Helens, saying that "the lower jaw of Skeleton Bay" is ideal."It is close to the existing infrastructure, the water depth is perfect and will not replace any other life at the bottom and is protected by tidal flushing and other weather effects," Mr Paulson said: "This allows it to dive in many days of the year. ".\ "Soon after its bottom, people will want to dive in this place.Paulson said that diverswill would take pictures shortly after the wreck and then re-shoot the changes that took place 12 months later.He said Marine life began to breed and prosper in the first three to five days after cutting."It will plant a peach on board, and since then it will be a magnet for the ocean and an organic base for everything else to grow," he said .".\ "Any life in that general area wants to survive on this ship.However, the cost of such a project is not low, and the cost of previous Australian ships is estimated to be as high as $10 million.Paulson said the cleaning process was a difficult task to ensure that ships met environmental standards."The cleaning of the ship is necessary and meticulous.All contaminants are removed from wires and batteries to oily sand grease.But the passion for the project is not shared by everyone.St. Helens's former professional diverter McIntyre said he was concerned that the wreck would have an impact on the environment and did not see any value in the wreck.MacIntyre says the East Coast already has huge natural diving assets."This is another way for our old garbage, and I'm pretty sure the metal on that ship can be used better," Mr McIntyre said ."."We don't know what happens when this metal breaks down in water, and we don't know what impact it will have on ecology.\ "There are some icon beaches in that area that would be a tragedy if they were covered by broken ships and metal debris tumbling through the storm.Other divers, Mr silberberg, said he had no environmental concerns about manual refrigeration because he knew it was cleanStrict requirements."Artificial coral reefs attract a large number of marine life and can actually improve the environmental conditions in which small fish breed and live in protection," he said ."