Wild Horses
Voice of one calling in wilderness and on trying to manage one's life passions
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October 12, 2016

Ti Point Wharf Disaster

11/10/2016 (599) Due to the wind from the east the open coast was not diveable. I went for a dive to Ti Point wharf to shoot some macro and perhaps to see a pipefish or a seahorse. Water was calm at high tide, yet the visibility was terrible, around 1 metre. Anyway, I checked a […]

October 10, 2016

Sidemount Diver Descending

It happened to me a couple of times: wearing a sidemount harness I was walking to the beach carrying my single tank on my shoulder. A diver ask me if I was a technical diver. The question caused a smile on my face. No, I was not a technical diver. I was even not going […]

September 9, 2016

Goat Island Channel Macro

06/09/2016 (598) A dive in a very shallow water, I should rather call it scuba-assisted snorkeling. The maximum depth was only about 3.5 m. Such a depth is very comfortable, there is no need to watch the bottom time, but the surface swell is often an issue, especially for photography or filming. I took a macro […]

September 7, 2016

Cup Coral

To dive with the scuba equipment even in a very shallow water can have its advantages. The ability to breathe underwater gives you the the necessary time to explore cracks in rocks and observe their tiny inhabitants. I was diving in Goat Island marine reserve recently. I crossed the channel and spent most of my […]

September 5, 2016

Sea Dragons of Southern Australia

Enjoy the documentary about the iconic leafy sea dragon from southern Australia. The video shows also its cousin weedy sea dragon. Both are relatives to sea horses and pipefish and are another reason why I love temperate ocean diving. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wQmeYCwFzQ8&rel=0

September 2, 2016

More Images from Otarawao Bay

30/8/2016 More images from my last dive in Otarawao (Sullivans) Bay in Mahurangi Harbour. The incoming tide was running, the visibility was very poor. Anyway, enjoy the images … I’ve made most of them to document the (new) presence of mediterranean fanworm Sabella spallanzanii in the bay.

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Links

  • Vita Aquatica
  • Pacific Images

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