



Today the visibility was a little less than fabulous, but somehow, through it all, we encountered lots of big fish. From bottom to top: I found myself encircled by a school of horse-eye jacks (a little shy of 2 feet). We were also watched by a barracuda (between 2 and 3 feet). A small spotted eagle ray cruised by. It's wingspan was about 3 feet. And we were visited by an ocean triggerfish, that slowed down for a look at us before swimming off. It was about a foot and a half long. Each sighting would make for a nice dive. Seeing all of them made for a great dive.
No comments:
Post a Comment