Jane and I went to the Monument in Kurnell for a shore dive on the 8th October.
 |
We found the usual Nudibrancs |
There was a very strong current on the dive today which was quite surprising given that we were in the water about 30 minutes after high tide. There was a spring tide which saw a low of 0.4M and a high of 1.7M. followed by a low of 0.3M This caused a huge volume of water to want to move out of the bay in the 6 hours between high and low.
 |
A Whitear Fish (Guess how he got his name?) |
It was like trying to dive on a very windy day. We had to hold on to the rocks to maintain position and swimming forward took a lot of effort. While trying to hold on to take a photograph we were getting hit with loose kelp 'blowing' past like tumbleweeds
 |
Mosaic Starfish |
Obviously this site is impacted by the size of the tide, so it is something to bear in mind if you are considering diving here.
 |
Octopus holding up shells for privacy |
Hello, I think, many liveaboard virgins are worried about boredom when not diving but with up to four dives a day available, most divers are happy to relax on the sundeck between dives and catch some rays. In my time aboard the Pairnee, I struggled to read one book, write in my journal or even fill out my dive log.
ReplyDeleteonline dive log