Snowflake is one of the more obscure named sites in the Forster Dive Centre rotation, appearing in local listings without a dedicated description in the sources available for this report. The name most plausibly references a patch of pale or white sponge, coral or ascidian growth that stands out against the surrounding reef, a naming convention seen at similarly descriptive sites elsewhere on this coast, though this cannot be confirmed without direct local knowledge. As with several other lightly documented Forster sites, it likely functions as a secondary option used to vary repeat-visitor itineraries or club dives rather than being actively promoted to first-time visitors, and its depth and general character can reasonably be assumed to sit within the same range as the area's other inshore reef dives.

Divers with a specific interest in this site, or planning a multi-day Forster itinerary that includes it, should confirm current details directly with Forster Dive Centre, who will have first-hand, up-to-date knowledge of what the site currently offers and how regularly it features in their trip schedule. As with several of Forster's minor sites, first-hand local briefing will give a far more accurate picture than any general description. Photographers in particular should ask whether recent trips have found anything worth targeting before including it in a plan.

Boats depart from Forster Dive Centre's base at Tuncurry (30 Manning Lane) or the Forster/Tuncurry boat ramp on Wallis Lake, running out through the lake entrance to the open sites. Forster-side sites (Latitude Rock, The Pinnacle, Bennetts Head Bommie) are 10-25 minutes away; Seal Rocks sites are a longer run of roughly 45-60 minutes further south, or reached by launching a boat directly from the Seal Rocks/Sugarloaf Point boat ramp for a much shorter trip.

Forster and Seal Rocks sit on an open, exposed stretch of coast with limited shelter — trips are cancelled in significant easterly swell or strong wind, and operators generally want under 1.5-2 m swell to run safely, especially for the Seal Rocks sites given the longer, more exposed run. Visibility is typically best in autumn and winter (15-30 m) and can drop after East Coast Lows or heavy rain from the Wallis Lake/Myall Lakes catchments. Grey nurse sharks are present through most of the year with the largest aggregations typically reported over the cooler months.

Descend onto the reef and explore its structure at 10-20 m, looking for the pale sponge or coral growth that likely gives the site its name, in typical Forster reef style.

Forster Dive Centre (Tuncurry) — daily boat trips to Forster and Seal Rocks sites, year-round.