Paolo Nutini, Death Cab For Cutie, Joan Osborne, Collective Soul
KPRi Private Listener Concerts!

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SUNDAY MORNING UNPLUGGED

Relax with a cup of coffee,  Meg Banta and your favorite artists unplugged Sundays from 7am-11am!

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Dave Matthews Band, Bonnie Raitt, Chris Isaak

and more!

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WEIRD NEWS: Davy Jones' Final Locker! 

About 45-feet beneath the ocean's surface off the coast of Florida lies a cemetery with gates, pathways, plaques and even benches. The Neptune Memorial Reef is seen by its creators as a perfect final resting spot for those who loved the sea. They hope that one day the reef will cover 16 acres and have room for 125-thousand remains. Gary Levine, a diver who conceived the reef and is now a shareholder in the company that owns it, says, "This is simply as good as it gets." The Neptune Memorial Reef is located in open waters three-and-a-quarter miles off the coast of Key Biscayne, which means any certified diver can visit. The artificial reef's first phase allows for about 850 remains. The ashes are mixed with cement designed for underwater use and fitted into a mold, which a diver then places and secures into the reef. A copper and bronze plaque is installed with the person's name, date of birth and death. There is also a line for a message.

--Originally reported by The Associated Press.

Contact: Neptune Memorial Reef -- (954) 519-9945.