@Jaan, good to see you as well. First fish is a Pygmy Sea Bass, and the pipefish is a Chain Pipefish.
Went to the bridge for diving today. Arrived at 0825 for a 1059 high tide. Though the park was not crowded it was more so than the last five days, confirming the pattern that the later the high tide gets the more people show up. Photographers with gigantic macro rigs worth $10k-$15k and abysmal buoyancy skills to match were as abundant as Sergeant Majors today. Snorkeled the trail before diving, did a REEF fish count 59 fish in 55 minutes. Entered the westside at 1015 visibility was 35ft, and sea temp was 76f. Did a REEF fish count of 62 species in 65 minutes. Observed a total of 7 seahorses, 2 were new observations. Also observed a Spotfin Flounder, 3 Flying Gurnards and a Leopard Sea Robin. Continued the observational study of license plates, adding Virginia and Oregon. Respectively, Pair of Flying Gurnards, Pipefish, Seahorse 1, Seahorse2, Seahorse2a, Spadefish, Yellowfin Mojarra, and States Map.
Went to the bridge for diving today. Arrived at 0825 for a 1059 high tide. Though the park was not crowded it was more so than the last five days, confirming the pattern that the later the high tide gets the more people show up. Photographers with gigantic macro rigs worth $10k-$15k and abysmal buoyancy skills to match were as abundant as Sergeant Majors today. Snorkeled the trail before diving, did a REEF fish count 59 fish in 55 minutes. Entered the westside at 1015 visibility was 35ft, and sea temp was 76f. Did a REEF fish count of 62 species in 65 minutes. Observed a total of 7 seahorses, 2 were new observations. Also observed a Spotfin Flounder, 3 Flying Gurnards and a Leopard Sea Robin. Continued the observational study of license plates, adding Virginia and Oregon. Respectively, Pair of Flying Gurnards, Pipefish, Seahorse 1, Seahorse2, Seahorse2a, Spadefish, Yellowfin Mojarra, and States Map.