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| Multiple sharks were a common sight on our first day |
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| "Horizon" |
Our last shark trip of the season started out like a typical
August trip. Multiple sharks all day, with "Horizon" putting on a fantastic show! Horizon was named after our boat and we haven't seen him for a couple of years. As far as sharks go, he's not the most careful individual, proven by the fact that parts of his dorsal and caudal fins are missing. This year he showed up with a brand new mutilation on the top of his caudal fin. It looks like he had it bitten by another shark. All those battle wounds didn't stop him from cruising around full speed and entertaining our divers.
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| Horizon up close and personal |
Day 2 started out with Bella, a huge female, cruising around before we even had divers in the water. After the initial few passes, the day progressed more like a typical
October day. A couple of sharks making a few passes and then swimming off.
Just when we thought it was getting a little slow, a humongous female showed up, coming up vertical from the bottom and turning straight at the cages and then, inches from it, she turned and accelerated away, giving the divers the thrill of a lifetime.
You should have seen that shark!
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| I'm looking at you! |
The trip home was a lot smoother than anticipated, with all the talk of a hurricane chasing us, we expected the worst, but had a nice ride home.
Cheers,
Martin Graf,
Dive Operations Manager
Horizon Charters
About Shark Diver.
As a global leader in commercial shark diving and conservation initiatives Shark Diver has spent the past decade engaged for sharks around the world. Our blog highlights all aspects of both of these dynamic and shifting worlds. You can reach us directly at sharkcrew@gmail.com.
I've been frustrated with how the media deals with Great White Sharks and Sharks in general. It's refreshing to see a positive headline for a change. 
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