Stunning video about the dangers affecting our oceans today. Is it too late to do something about it? What will YOU do to help save our oceans?
The Maldives is one of the world’s premier destinations for scuba diving.
Not only can scuba divers observe thousands of different species of reef fish while exploring the world underwater, but the Maldives is home to much bigger species, including the manta ray, whale shark, grey reef shark, napoleon wrasse and barracuda.
Hanifaru Bay, a marine protected uninhabited island located in the Baa Atoll, is now one of the hottest spots on the planet for underwater photographers since becoming the world’s largest Manta Ray feeding destination. Read more about the Hanifaru Bay phenomenon here!
Scuba diving in the Maldives is an exciting experience, just remember to keep the camera steady and enjoy your underwater experience!
Beautiful video footage taken of a Grey Reef Shark swimming around the reef at Makaru Thila dive site in the Maldives. In the video, the Reef Shark is seen swimming through a nice variety of colourful reef fish.
Awesome close up of a giant manta ray shot in North Male Atoll, Maldives in a dive site known as Manta Point.
A group of snorkelers and divers hovering and swimming with a majestic whale shark in Maamigili dive site located at the South Ari Atoll in the Maldives.
A few scuba divers follow a moray eel at cocoa thila in the Maldives. This dive site is in the south Male atoll near the capital island. The eel is a fine specimen of the beautiful colored eels that are prevalent in the Maldives.
While scuba diving in the Maldives you can often see pacific green sea turtles swimming against the clear blue waters, descending down over the coral reef.
Check out more Maldives Scuba Diving Videos here!
Almost three years after Steve Irwin was killed by a Stingray in Batt Reef, off the coast of Queensland in Australia, rumors are still circulating about what happened to Steve Irwin after his death.
Steve Irwin Wrestles a Crocodile
Allegedly, at Steve Irwin’s funeral, his body was fed to a crocodile, although his wife Terri has stood up against these rumors saying they are not true at all and she finds them offensive.
Steve Irwin was killed while scuba diving by a stingray he was playing with. As the ray circled his body, the barb got stuck in his body and he was killed. There is actually a video of his Stingray encounter here:
September 2009 will mark the three-year anniversary of Steve Irwin’s death. It is a good time to look back on his amazing life and the contribution he made to our society and our knowledge and understanding of the animals around us. RIP Steve Irwin.
