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 Buceo con Nitrox en vida a bordo en Isla del Coco Costa Rica, océano Pacífico Scuba diving at Coco's Island,Costa Rica. Pacific Ocean.Using nitrox. 469 views |
 White sandy beaches, coves and enclaves surround the Parador Resort & Spa in Costa Rica. The Resort is located in Punta Quepos, minutes from the World renowned Manuel Antonio National Park and the small sportfishing town of Quepos. The eco-friendly luxury resort boosts impressive views to the Pacific Ocean and is surrounded by lush tropical forests teeming with wildlife. www.hotelparador.com 375 views |
 www.pestivideo.de Malpelo Cocos mit der Sea Hunter vom 10. Aug. bis 23. Aug. 2009 Auf dieser Reise hat sich wieder einmal gezeigt, dass Cocos zu den weltbesten Tauchplätzen gehört. Für mich ist es sogar der beste Tauchplatz für Großfischbegegnungen. Bei unseren Tauchgängen blieben keine Wünsche offen! Jagende Delfine und Thunfische, sich paarende Weißspitzenhaie, Gruppen von Seidenhaien, Mantas, Adlerrochen und natürlich die Hammerhaie!!! The magical, isolated Cocos Island lies 260 miles off the coast of Costa Rica in the Pacific. It is the world's largest uninhabited island rich with lush jungle, cries of tropical birds and cascading waterfalls. A remote underwater pinnacle is a one-of-a-kind dive adventure surrounded by a bustling oasis of marine life. Glide amid schools of hammerheads, white tip sharks and the elusive whale shark, watch the silent ballet of giant manta rays or be dazzled by the sheer numbers of schooling fish. Don't forget study the life on the seafloor—spiny lobster, stingrays, marbled rays, goat fish, eels and array of reef fish are all around. The trip out to this diver's dream takes 32-36 hours from Puntarenas each way so bring a good book to relax with as the luxury liveaboards take you away to an adventure on Cocos Island. Experienced divers only please. All trips are for eleven nights with seven full days of diving. 4993 views |
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 Blue corner is considered by many to be the best dive site in the world. 747 views |
 IMMERSIONI A BLUE CORNER PALAU MICRONESIA 2009 713 views |
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 Diving Palau in the Philippine Sea sent all of my senses staggering. Part of Micronesia, Palau dots the aquamarine sea with a chain of 300 islands, of which only eight are inhabited. Above and below the water, you're immersed in the truest tropical paradise. My visit there took place in November '96. I relished my stay on the Palau Aggressor II live-aboard dive boat. (Quick review: A+ crew, meals, accommodations; 106-ft. catamaran) This report covers a well known dive site in Palau, Blue Corner, a heady spot I swooned over twice on this one trip. Blue Corner is at the western tip of the reef off Ngemelis. With its steep drop-off and upwellings of plankton-filled water, the site is a magnet to every size and type of tropical fish, along with a 20-member clan of constantly circling grey reef sharks looking well fed. To start the dive, we needed to dodge the cruising current, which meant a quick drop to 100 feet and a long swim along a 90-degree vertical wall to the island's western edge. Think of it , what's to stop the current out there, a bunch of teensy islands and vast ocean, which means virtually nothing. The Aggressor crew always carefully assessed the current before letting us jump in. If it was too strong, we'd simply go to another site. As the smallest diver, I brought up the rear of the group of 18, kicking calmly but nonstop the whole way, watching those cruising sharks the whole way. Not once did I think of how predators like to take out the easy, weaker prey at ... 11129 views |
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Blue Corner, Palau, Micronesia
We reached Palau towards the end of our six-week trip to film Pacific Abyss for the BBC. We were working down to 130m, with Biomarine 15.5 rebreathers, Cis Lunar rebreathers, and Inspirations.  |
All of a sudden there was a day off. I went diving. Not into the abyss but to one of the most renowned tourist dives in the world – Blue Corner, Palau. It was just what the doctor ordered. With my small 7-litre twin-set, I dropped down to around 30m then came up to the reef edge at about 18m. The current was starting to go like a train, so I lodged my reef hook in a small rock, clipped the other end onto a D-ring on the centre line of my body and just hung there. This is exactly the state of the tide when the big pelagics arrive and, with 30m visibility, I didn’t have to wait long. Sharks, barracuda, grouper, and enormous schools of jacks and snapper were everywhere. It was a fantastic dive! I need something like this now and again to remind me what fun diving can be, because it was soon back to the day job – sweaty palms and five-hour decompression schedules. What a good day job, though!