Maldiver
  • Welcome
  • Fishes A to Z
    • Fishes: A - C >
      • Anemonefish (Clownfish)
      • Angelfish
      • Anglerfish (Frogfish)
      • Bannerfish
      • Basslet (Anthias)
      • Batfish
      • Bigeye
      • Blenny
      • Boxfish
      • Bullseye (Sweeper)
      • Butterflyfish
      • Cardinalfish
    • Fishes: D - G >
      • Damselfish
      • Dart Goby
      • Emperor
      • Filefish
      • Flutemouth
      • Fusilier
      • Ghost Pipefish
      • Goatfish
      • Goby
      • Grouper
      • Grubfish
    • Fishes: H - O >
      • Hawkfish
      • Jack & Trevally
      • Lizardfish
      • Manta Ray & Devil Ray
      • Moorish Idol
      • Moray Eel
      • Mullet
      • Needlefish
    • Fishes: P - R >
      • Parrotfish
      • Pipefish
      • Porcupinefish
      • Pufferfish
      • Pursemouth
      • Rabbitfish
      • Ray
      • Remora
      • Rudderfish
    • Fishes: S >
      • Scorpionfish >
        • Lionfish
        • Paper Scorpionfish
        • Stonefish
      • Shark >
        • Whale Shark
      • Snapper
      • Soldierfish
      • Spinecheek
      • Squirrelfish
      • Surgeonfish
      • Sweetlips
    • Fishes: T - Z >
      • Triggerfish
      • Triplefin
      • Trumpetfish
      • Tuna
      • Unicornfish
      • Whale Shark
      • Wrasse
  • Animals A to Z
    • Flatworm
    • Giant Clam
    • Jellyfish
    • Nudibranch
    • Octopus
    • Sea Cucumber
    • Sea Urchin
    • Starfish
    • Turtle
  • Diving & Snorkelling
    • Diving >
      • Learning to dive
      • Air and gas pressure
      • Visibility in the water
      • Dictionary
    • Snorkelling
    • Equipment >
      • Mask
      • Snorkel
      • Fins
      • BCD
      • "Octopus" with regulators
      • Dive computer
      • Clothing
      • Safety signal tube
  • Underwater photography
    • Challenges
    • Camera
    • Editing pictures
  • Favourite gallery
  • Video
  • References and links
  • First aid
  • Blog
  • About
What to see when diving and snorkelling in Maldives

Diving & Snorkeling 7/3/2015

7/3/2015

Comments

 
Morning tour with Dive Club Maldives. We were a mixed group of divers and snorklers. First stop were Bandos Island, where everybody jumped into the water. The water was silty, so it was not perfect for photography. But everybody surfaced with big smiles.

Second stop was "Fish Tank". This is a fish processing plant, and we can always see many Stingrays there. We had a short stop for snorkeling there before we continued to Furana North.

Furana North is a divesite at the outside reef, and the water was crystal clear. This time did the divers start the dive from two different places and met at the corner of the reef. The snorklers enjoyed the upper part of the reef. In my group were we three divers. We did see two Eagle Rays swimming in formation. After meeting the other group did we see a turtle. We did also see some reef sharks, but they were too far away for portrait photo.

The pictures are shown in the sequence they were taken. By clicking on pictures of fish and animals can you find more pictures.
Comments

    Author

    Magnar is working as pilot in Maldives. When he's not in the blue sky, he's in the blue sea with his camera.

    Archives

    July 2015
    June 2015
    March 2015

    Categories

    All

    RSS Feed

Powered by Create your own unique website with customizable templates.