Tag: reef

If you need more than just good 'ol manta lovin', we also enjoyed a pod of dolphins swimming with us on our first dive of the trip

Post author By Nautilus Staff
Categories Archive
Post date 2014-01-08
No Comments on If you need more than just good 'ol manta lovin', we also enjoyed a pod of dolphins swimming with us on our first dive of the trip

By Nautilus Staff on January 8th, 2014 in Archive

Happy New Year to all of you Scuba stallions out there! Hope you all rang in the new year with your chosen ones. We have just started our first Socorro Islands trip of 2014, having just wrapped up a great first day of diving at San Benedicto. We departed Cabo San Lucas on the southern […]

Tags Baja California, boiler, Cabo San Lucas, dolphins, pelagic fish, reef, Roca Partida, San Benedicto

This summer I dropped guests in the water with ice bergs in Alaska. Today I dropped our guests in the crystal clear waters of the pacific ocean in 12,800 feet of water and 80F.

Post author By Nautilus Staff
Categories Archive
Post date 2013-11-19
No Comments on This summer I dropped guests in the water with ice bergs in Alaska. Today I dropped our guests in the crystal clear waters of the pacific ocean in 12,800 feet of water and 80F.

By Nautilus Staff on November 19th, 2013 in Archive

Yesterday we were privledged enough to have good weather to dive Rocas Alijos. For the past 3 years weather has not permitted diving at this spot and the whole crew and all of the guests were very excited to get in the water. The three rocks thrust up from from the water and stood out […]

Tags chubs, galapagos, massive schools of fish, Mexican flag, Pacific Ocean, reef, rocas alijos, sharks, silkies, trigger fish, turtles, wrasse

Some of California’s Hottest Diving – Day 5

Post author By Nautilus Staff
Categories Archive
Post date 2008-05-16

By Nautilus Staff on May 16th, 2008 in Archive

Many different nudibranchs were seen and photographed and Alicia found a very small blue arthropod which she had never seen before. This would not mean much if I said it but Alicia studies nudibranchs in the Eastern Pacific and is Mexico’s leading expert on nudibranchs! She spends lots of time looking at small stuff in the ocean and when she gets excited, I get excited!