RonFrank:
I know, but (s)he is a first time poster, so I figured I would just answer the question.
OFFICIAL Press Release from the Cozumel Tourism Board
- Thread starter Christi
- Start date
Please register or login
Welcome to ScubaBoard, the world's largest scuba diving community. Registration is not required to read the forums, but we encourage you to join. Joining has its benefits and enables you to participate in the discussions.
Benefits of registering include
- Ability to post and comment on topics and discussions.
- A Free photo gallery to share your dive photos with the world.
- You can make this box go away
I know, but (s)he is a first time poster, so I figured I would just answer the question.
paulmila
Registered
Hi All,
Just returned from Cozumel November 19th. The diving was great!
Yes, the shallow reefs are beat up, still sand on some walls and on some mid-level reefs. But you can see a lot of new growth, there is less sand than several months ago, and lots of big animals are in town.
Each dive features immense groupers, turtles of all sizes, nurse sharks cruising around, very big green morays swimming in the open, good size southern stingrays, and on one dive a large eagle ray was visiting early.
The deep reefs like Palancar are in very good shape, with most of their coral and sponges intact.
Can't wait to return!
Just returned from Cozumel November 19th. The diving was great!
Yes, the shallow reefs are beat up, still sand on some walls and on some mid-level reefs. But you can see a lot of new growth, there is less sand than several months ago, and lots of big animals are in town.
Each dive features immense groupers, turtles of all sizes, nurse sharks cruising around, very big green morays swimming in the open, good size southern stingrays, and on one dive a large eagle ray was visiting early.
The deep reefs like Palancar are in very good shape, with most of their coral and sponges intact.
Can't wait to return!
Similar threads
