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
Anybody dive it today?
Was the beach open? Temps and viz?
IMG_3319wfirstnudiemaybe | Flickr - Photo Sharing!
I'm thinking that this might be my first nudie. But, didn't see it until I was fiddling with my shots of the tunicates.
Kevin
Kevin: when we met at the piling a few weeks ago and discussed nudis, that was exactly the type of nudi I saw that particular day.
The jellyfish, which were so abundant a couple of weeks ago, seem to be gone now.
There is a definite cycle at BHB. That will be evident to anyone who dives it once a month. Now is the time of year to look for Bumblebee shrimp. They are found under urchins (normally the white body-red quill urchin), sea stars and cucumbers... The manatees move out with the weather and there is usually some sort of "spring fling" going on for a bit... Two years ago it was Sea Hares and Frogfish. Last year the big fling was octopusAs I've said, I'm still pretty new to this site, but it looks like it may be pretty common for something really cool to be more likely to show up at different times of the year - or maybe even different times of a given *month*! I'm looking forward to testing this theory.Just need to keep finding new "books on tape" authors for the drives. Really enjoyed Robert B. Parker last trip. . .
Kevin
There is a definite cycle at BHB. That will be evident to anyone who dives it once a month. Now is the time of year to look for Bumblebee shrimp. They are found under urchins (normally the white body-red quill urchin), sea stars and cucumbers... The manatees move out with the weather and there is usually some sort of "spring fling" going on for a bit... Two years ago it was Sea Hares and Frogfish. Last year the big fling was octopus