EVMarketing
Contributor
Caribbean Explorer II; July 28 to August 4th, 2018
Destination: St Kitts, Saba, St Maarten
Water Temp: 80F | Visibility: 100ft+
Sightings: Frogfish, turtles, nurse sharks, big schools of horse-eye jacks
St Kitts had remarkable visibility this week, showing off the finest diving conditions despite the surface swells and chop. Dive site Old Road Bay was able to be explored a little more than usual, revealing parts of the deeper reef where the corals are even more thriving and haven’t yet been affected algal overgrowth. It was a beautiful new section of reef.
Marine life sightings in St. Kitts included many juvenile drums & trunkfish, morays, frogfish, big sleeping rays, numerous turtles and barracuda, nurse sharks, an array of crabs and shrimps, slipper lobsters, massive lionfish and big schools of horse eyed jacks.
The crossing to Saba was a bit bumpy and the wind on the first day at Saba was relentless but didn’t affect the diving. Stunning visibility again all around the island, especially on the wall dives.
A bright sunshine yellow frogfish has made his home at the bottom of the Tent Wall mooring, which is an exciting way to start our dives there. The rest of the dives here were gorgeous, with sparklingly clear water until we left.
Friday afternoon we had a smooth crossing to St Maarten and a lovely wrap up dinner with the guests. A good week!
Destination: St Kitts, Saba, St Maarten
Water Temp: 80F | Visibility: 100ft+
Sightings: Frogfish, turtles, nurse sharks, big schools of horse-eye jacks
St Kitts had remarkable visibility this week, showing off the finest diving conditions despite the surface swells and chop. Dive site Old Road Bay was able to be explored a little more than usual, revealing parts of the deeper reef where the corals are even more thriving and haven’t yet been affected algal overgrowth. It was a beautiful new section of reef.
Marine life sightings in St. Kitts included many juvenile drums & trunkfish, morays, frogfish, big sleeping rays, numerous turtles and barracuda, nurse sharks, an array of crabs and shrimps, slipper lobsters, massive lionfish and big schools of horse eyed jacks.
The crossing to Saba was a bit bumpy and the wind on the first day at Saba was relentless but didn’t affect the diving. Stunning visibility again all around the island, especially on the wall dives.
A bright sunshine yellow frogfish has made his home at the bottom of the Tent Wall mooring, which is an exciting way to start our dives there. The rest of the dives here were gorgeous, with sparklingly clear water until we left.
Friday afternoon we had a smooth crossing to St Maarten and a lovely wrap up dinner with the guests. A good week!