Sven, your comment is seriously rude. I didn’t “give up on keeping track” because I felt like I was a diving rockstar, I stopped logging my dives long ago because I’m scatterbrained and record everything I do for a living and didn’t feel like writing down one more thing. I’ve blogged before about how I regret.

And yes, to a girl who has done 95% of her dives in the Caribbean or Southeast Asia, 63 degrees is dang cold. I didn’t realize training levels effected one’s temperature preferences.

By the way, most recreational divers would feel grateful for the opportunity to reach a hundred dives, as I do. What’s wrong with you diving snobs?

Are you being serious? You are just out of the novice level and already you gave up on keeping track? 63 degrees is cold? Please, keep this kind of talking for the moment you passed a few thousand dives. You are setting other beginners on the wrong track with this kind of talks. What’s wrong with you Padi nitwitts?

It was a fun day out, Dante! Definitely worth it for passionate divers, and a great warm up for the Galapagos. Enjoy!

Ah, I know how that goes! Bookmark it to watch when you’re home… it’s a goodie 🙂

PS – wanted to watch the video, but I’m lucky if this post makes it through!

I definitely think a semi-dry suit would have made this more enjoyable. I can’t believe we were only wearing 5mm!

For me seasickness is rare but when it hits, ugh — well, you know. And seahorses are amazing little creatures. Good luck with the hunt!