This wall has the three D's. It’s deep, dark, and dangerous. If you are an accomplished diver and like walls, you need to dive here. If you are an intermediate diver, you should find a charter or someone to take you and help you have a safe dive. This wall is much more rugged than most Puget Sound walls. It has lots of jagged features with shelves, cracks, boulders and such. It gives you the sense of mountain climbing under water as this cliff would look at home on a Cascade mountain. The top of the wall starts at 50-70 feet. It is jagged, so the depth depends on where you hit it. The bottom is 130-175 feet, at least from what I saw. My last dive here was to 150 feet and I couldn’t see the bottom. There are scallops, giant barnacles and many starfish to represent some of the invertebrates. Rockfish, Sculpin, Cabazon, Lingcod, Octo's, and Wolf eels can be found here too. If you are lucky, you may even see a Red Brotula.