Here is a report that everyone should read!

[Christi]

Sorry to post a link to another board, but this report is amazing...full of beautiful pictures and provides very accurate and updated information on the diving conditions here, now exactly 7 months after Wilma. Easily one of the best trip reports I've ever read!

This just shows how fast everything is bouncing back and that the diving is still spectacular...unless you're one of those people that jumps in for a quick dive, zipping through the water focusing on the scattered areas of damage and newly exposed sections of reef (that were buried in sand before Wilma) rather than taking time to enjoy the dives and marine life.

http://dive.scubadiving.com/members/tripreports.php?s=3308

 

[Titletowndiver]

Christi-

Any idea where is this located?

 

[Christi]

Christi-

Any idea where is this located?

Yep

 

[Firefyter]

That was an outstanding read with exceptional photos. I'm really jonesing for a trip there now......

 

[fishballer]

how'd he manage to see all the small things with the strong currents?

i was just there a few weeks back, and i didn't get to see half the things he saw

 

[newportscuba]

Thanks for the post.
Very good read.

 

[Brules]

Wow, amazing report & pics!!!! Thanks for the heads up!

 

[5615mike]

What a wonderful report and even better photos. Really makes me "homesick"

 

[ggunn]

how'd he manage to see all the small things with the strong currents?

i was just there a few weeks back, and i didn't get to see half the things he saw

The current is not ubiquitous. I dove Colombia Shallows a few days ago and there was virtually no current. I spent most of the dive in "macro" mode, looking at tiny detail through a magnifying glass.

 

[Misplaced Priority]

Christi,
Thanks for the link. The photography and the narration were excellent. I too wonder how he got all the small pics. How do you stop long enough in the current? Sounds like he loves the place enough not to grab hold of the reef. Superman legs I guess.