174 Reef Reports for July, 2020
- 50
feetVisibility
2 feetWave Height
Tuesday July 28th 2020, 02:38 PM aboard the
Santana with Captain BronwynRead Full Reef Report →
- 50
feetVisibility
1-2 feetWave Height
Tuesday July 28th 2020, 02:16 PM aboard the
Tropical Legend with Captain Joe OKFrom Captain Joe OK:
Making some awesome PADI Rescue divers today. They are rock in’ it!Read Full Reef Report →
- 35
feetVisibility
2-3 feetWave Height
Tuesday July 28th 2020, 10:40 AM aboard the
Santana with Captain BronwynFrom Captain Bronwyn:
Fun Fact: It’s reef shark mating season!Read Full Reef Report →
- 40
feetVisibility
1-2 feetWave Height
Tuesday July 28th 2020, 09:45 AM aboard the
Tropical Serenity with Captain AlisonFrom Captain Alison:
Very pretty diving this morning on Snapper ledge!Read Full Reef Report →
- 40
feetVisibility
2-3 feetWave Height
Tuesday July 28th 2020, 09:17 AM aboard the
Tropical Legend with Captain Joe OKFrom Captain Joe OK:
Another breezy day, in the beautiful Florida Keys!Read Full Reef Report →
- 40
feetVisibility
1-2 feetWave Height
Monday July 27th 2020, 03:18 PM aboard the
Tropical Serenity with Captain AlisonFrom Captain Alison:
MSDT candidates enjoying some nice training dives this afternoon on the Benwood!!Read Full Reef Report →
- 80
feetVisibility
1-2 feetWave Height
Monday July 27th 2020, 02:45 PM aboard the
Tropical Legend with Captain Daniel YeFrom Captain Daniel Ye:
Beautiful as usual!!!Read Full Reef Report →
- 80
feetVisibility
1-2 feetWave Height
Monday July 27th 2020, 02:45 PM aboard the
Tropical Legend with Captain Daniel YeFrom Captain Daniel Ye:
Beautiful as usual!!!Read Full Reef Report →
- 80
feetVisibility
1-2 feetWave Height
Monday July 27th 2020, 02:45 PM aboard the
Tropical Legend with Captain Daniel YeFrom Captain Daniel Ye:
Beautiful as usual!!!Read Full Reef Report →
- 60
feetVisibility
1-2 feetWave Height
Monday July 27th 2020, 10:15 AM aboard the
Tropical Serenity with Captain AlisonFrom Captain Alison:
A little surge below, but beautiful diving today!!Read Full Reef Report →







From Captain Bronwyn:
Fun Fact: Eels begin life as flat and transparent larvae, called leptocephali. Larvae then change into glass eels – transparent juvenile eels; then become elvers before finally seeking out their juvenile and adult habitats