![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgIX04JvdByno80s6pVrrU-Pp34rgb89QV-OF6o6J2aVMyGjyimAkt3fIJhsfV5nT-L0LStHIEUq3w-YxSvhGHuTFdVX4Ka9g-BcMf-aJ2oAsg91PVDlSL9vmSy65xyXMFsq6Ny8OiDfFHA/s320/2Nudi.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgzpIwdxcfhddVbObBpb3IQh3qxTCBuP7rZ7_3HfqLU8unKYRrmLpOCivJ_wujNdY4jf8Bq1UUPlcccBj18b0wSBKvFk9J2-K98bZzLzOhmCpfUEIvlyPrS2M8MOAUExH9vKhJhap44Wdho/s320/YellowRh.jpg)
Every day we dived three to four sites to sample the view of Komodo underwater.
Cold, current swept pinnacles allowed a bit of wide angle and even a visit from mantas at Manta Alley, but were mostly macro dives. I saw two brightly colored Rhinopios, a myriad of nudigranchs laying eggs, fire urchins and sea snakes. The warmer northern muck dives near Moyo Island were a pleasant change for the chilly ones at Cannibal Rock.
No comments:
Post a Comment