About 1970, I skin-dived off the tesselated pavement in front of the Eaglehawkneck pub (nice old wooden building, probably dissappeared now). We found very thick, deep and dark kelp forest and many varieties (and colours) of seahorses which wrapped around our glove fingers. Beautiful memory. Very sad to hear the kelp (and god knows what else) is vanishing.
The fish at 1:30 is a Red Velvet Fish, an unusual species related to Scorpionfish, it has very sharp spines it its dorsal fin which are poisonous. They are not common and are rarely seen swimming.
@shawnstam It is the same species of kelp that you have in California, but the other marine life is very different. We hope to see you here some time.
About 1970, I skin-dived off the tesselated pavement in front of the Eaglehawkneck pub (nice old wooden building, probably dissappeared now). We found very thick, deep and dark kelp forest and many varieties (and colours) of seahorses which wrapped around our glove fingers. Beautiful memory. Very sad to hear the kelp (and god knows what else) is vanishing.
wellbeateneggs 1 week ago
The fish at 1:30 is a Red Velvet Fish, an unusual species related to Scorpionfish, it has very sharp spines it its dorsal fin which are poisonous. They are not common and are rarely seen swimming.
EaglehawkDive 4 months ago
I wana go looks somewhat like the kelp forest here in morro bay california where I dive alot.
shawnstam 6 months ago
@shawnstam It is the same species of kelp that you have in California, but the other marine life is very different. We hope to see you here some time.
EaglehawkDive 6 months ago
I can really recommend diving there - it's so different from diving in tropical waters, and the kelp forests are amazing!
MrThebestromeo 1 year ago