Honolulu Star-Advertiser

Sunday, January 5, 2025 79° Today's Paper


Ocean Watch

 

Some reef encounters captured in blink of eye

One of the pleasures of being home after an adventure is sorting photos of the trip. But as I go through pictures of my recent sailing trip in Australia’s Great Barrier Reef Marine Park, I’m also enjoying the images my mind took when it was too dark or too distant to shoot, or when I didn’t feel like looking at something marvelous through a lens. Read more

star
Unlimited access to premium stories for as little as $12.95 /mo.
Get It Now

Mesmerizing sea ‘squash’ part of reef mod squad

While anchored off this small, round, wooded islet, Craig and I started snorkeling on its leeward coral side and later emerged to walk the sand beach on its windward rocky side. As time passed, the tide rose so high we had to abandon the beach walk and swim over the rock bottom. Read more

Lone sea pen makes mark during shallow-water swim

Craig and I don’t often snorkel side by side. He thinks that swimming fast in deep water is best, because that’s where the big jacks, sharks and manta rays hang out. I, however, like to float quietly in a few feet of water. Not only do some astonishing creatures live there, but I get to see them up close and take their pictures. Read more

Having trouble finding what you need? Try using our search feature.