Location: The Boiler Weather: Clear Skies, NE Wind (10kts), SE Swell (10-12ft) We finished our day yesterday at Boiler, all the dives were fantastic, guests did enjoy diving there, at this moment guests are doing check out and waiting for the slide show, all of them are super happy. Captain Ramón
Read MoreLocation: Cabo Pearce We have done 2 great dives at Cabo Pearce, all guests are very happy, they saw hammerheads, lots of mantas some groups had six and another group four at the same time, as mentioned, the plan is to go back to Cabo Pearce and have 2 more dives there and after silky […]
Read MoreDive number one was done as soon we got everything ready this dive was great, dive conditions wear pretty well. During this dive, guests saw at least five different mantas, a few scattered Galapagos, and white tips as well.
Read MoreOnce I watched on tv that some animals know how to get drunk or high, like the monkeys eating fermented fruit. One of these was the dolphins, they take a pufferfish and start to play with it like a balloon to stress the little animal to make it release the poison, and with this poison, they get high and start to make strange things. So we saw it live! In The Boiler, we start the dive with six or seven dolphins and three of them catch a pufferfish until it inflates itself, after that, they leave it and start to scratch between them and make strange movements with their fins and tails. It was amazing! We couldn’t believe it.
Read MoreI don’t know if she was seen me, but I had to descent very fast to didn’t stock in her mouth, because she didn’t move her way, she comes straight to me.
Read MoreThe climax came when I was being entertained by a beautiful manta very close to me. I was memorized by the beauty. Suddenly, I looked down and between my legs were 3 large dolphins between my legs! Unbelievable! Mantas to the left of me, dolphins to the right and stuck in the middle with pure gratitude.
Read MoreEach time she passed over me, her big black eyes regarding me as she came, I leaned back and took a deep breath out of my tank, and blew all the bubbles I could manage. At a hundred and twenty feet down, this meant using air very rapidly. Each time she passed, my tank was another 5 or 7 bar lower, and by twenty minutes in, I was passing 70, bar 65, 60… Time to go up.
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