Sentences with phrase «seeing hammerhead sharks»

The highlight of our trip were seeing hammerhead sharks.

In my dive, I ended up seeing hammerhead sharks, Galápagos shark, Blacktips reef sharks, sea turtles and sea lions, an experience for a lifetime.

The best season to see hammerhead sharks is July — September.

With some luck you can even see hammerhead sharks.

Other interested point is Isla de Cocos in Costa Rica if you would like to see hammerhead sharks... hundreds!

Not exact matches

«I've seen a lot of sharks, and Hayzlett's advice comes like a Hammerhead.

The research also shows that hammerheads — among other sharks — have a 360 - degree view of the world in the vertical plane, allowing them to simultaneously see prey above and below them.

Sharks are often seen including hammerheads and the occasional Mola Mola.

Off the east end of Molokai is a structure called Moku «ho'oniki Rock where you may see bigger sealife such as Scalloped Hammerhead sharks, manta rays, spinner dolphins, Hawaiian Monk Seals, or Galapagos sharks, along with a reef system teeming with fish.

We have been seeing hammerheads, mobula rays, white tip reef sharks, barracuda, devil rays, trevally, tuna and more and more schools of squid mainly at the dive site «Gili Sarang».

Eagle rays and the Cayman Islands» trademark turtles are common sightings along the East End walls, and it is also the area where divers stand a reasonable chance of seeing passing reef sharks, and possibly even hammerheads.

The crystal - clear water provides excellent visibility and there are plentiful fish to be seen, including Caribbean reef sharks and occasional hammerheads.

According to experts, «The Magnet» is the one of the only three places in the world where you can see both kinds of hammerhead sharks (the other being the Philippines and Costa Rica).

However, when it can be dived and currents are swift, divers get to experience a drift that attracts the big schools of fish, which in turn attract Caribbean reef sharks; the occasional hammerhead, mantas, schooling eagle rays in groups of up to 40 or 50, and lots of other pelagic life not normally seen in calmer areas.

Divers in the Galápagos regularly see whale sharks, hammerhead sharks, spotted eagle rays, manta rays, sun fish, and many other marine creatures that are on divers» bucket lists.

For those who want to try something a little different, some of the tour operators also offer night time tours to the Caye Caulker Marine Reserve and are often treated to creatures not often seen during the day such as octopus and on occasion Hammerhead sharks!

Words can not even begin to describe the structure's diverse marine wildlife and divers are able to see all manner of creatures from hammerhead sharks to parrot fish.

Layang Layang: It is for the huge schools of scalloped hammerhead sharks that patrol around the island that Laying Layang has developed the reputation as a «must see» diving destination of Malaysia.

Occasionally a lone hammerhead shark is seen, but the general lack of fish, and therefore food, suggests that the creature was simply passing through.

Regular dive trips are made to this spectacular location where you're bound to see Ragged Tooth sharks on just about every dive and during the summer months, you'll be treated to Hammerhead and Tiger shark encounters too.

From June through November you are sure to see Ragged Tooth Sharks and in summer you are most likely to see Tiger sharks and HammerSharks and in summer you are most likely to see Tiger sharks and Hammersharks and Hammerheads!

Moreover, during the colder months you have a great chance to see manta rays, and other sharks like hammerheads and white tips.

What you can expect to see: manta rays, reef sharks, or even Hammerhead and Grey sharks.

So be prepared to see Reef Sharks and even Hammerhead Sharks go on a feeding frenzy on the Northern Horne!

This is where divers come to see the big stuff, from whale sharks the size of a city bus to schools of scalloped hammerhead sharks that fill the underwater horizon.

Hammerhead shark, Caribbean reef shark and even the oceanic white tip shark are seen occasionally, but these lucky sightings are rare.

If you're into scuba diving, this island provides phenomenal opportunities to see Mobula rays, hammerhead sharks and whale sharks.

For even more variety, the Pacific coasts offer emerald - tinged waters filled with massive schools of fish, flights of rays and a chance to witness rarely - seen gatherings of hammerhead sharks.

Galapagos Aggressor III guests have the opportunity to dive with playful sea lions, travel to famous Darwin and Wolf Islands for thrilling diving to see schools of hammerhead sharks, whale sharks, clouds of tuna, and much more.

Hammerheads by tons, 3 whale sharks, loads of black and white tips reef sharks, many Galapagos sharks and we saw a Tiger Shark twice.

However they are the best place in the area to see large pelagics — big barracuda schools, reef sharks and tuna are common, with occasional dolphins, mola - mola and even hammerhead sharks if you are lucky, along with luscious hard and soft coral gardens.

An early morning was had by our adventurers Etienne and Alex to Nain and Mantehage islands for a dawn dive trip to look for hammerhead sharks which are known to be in the area but only a shadow was seen in the blue water next to the stunning walls.

Here you will see huge schools of hammerhead sharks — often more than you can count.

Caribbean reef sharks and even hammerheads have been seen cruising in the deep blue over a horizontal ledge feet below.

White tip reef sharks are also commonly sighted here and if you are lucky you may see some Galapagos sharks and hammerheads, 2 sights with which you will become increasingly familiar with on your Ecuador diving cruise.

The Protea Banks is rated as one of the best shark diving sites in the world, and it is often possible to see up to 5 species of sharks on a single dive including Zambezi [Bull] Sharks, Tiger Sharks, Hammerheads, Blacktip Sharks, Ragged - Tooth Sharks, Bronze Whalers, Giant Guitar Sharks and if you are lucky a passing Great sharks on a single dive including Zambezi [Bull] Sharks, Tiger Sharks, Hammerheads, Blacktip Sharks, Ragged - Tooth Sharks, Bronze Whalers, Giant Guitar Sharks and if you are lucky a passing Great Sharks, Tiger Sharks, Hammerheads, Blacktip Sharks, Ragged - Tooth Sharks, Bronze Whalers, Giant Guitar Sharks and if you are lucky a passing Great Sharks, Hammerheads, Blacktip Sharks, Ragged - Tooth Sharks, Bronze Whalers, Giant Guitar Sharks and if you are lucky a passing Great Sharks, Ragged - Tooth Sharks, Bronze Whalers, Giant Guitar Sharks and if you are lucky a passing Great Sharks, Bronze Whalers, Giant Guitar Sharks and if you are lucky a passing Great Sharks and if you are lucky a passing Great White.

This sinkhole sits in the midst of Lighthouse Reef, one of the best locations to see rays, barracudas, and hammerhead sharks.

While enjoying some of the world's best diving and snorkeling opportunities, you can also see shoals of hammerhead sharks, manta rays, sea turtles, and thousands of colorful fish.

These, in turn, attract the pelagics, and lemon, Caribbean reef, blacktip and the occasional solitary hammerhead shark can be seen here.

Diving in the turquoise waters is especially popular, where you can see marine life such as sea turtles, hammerhead sharks and manta rays, as well as thousands of colourful fish.

Walls crammed with colourful life and activity, sharks, turtles and vast schools of fish such as barracuda and jacks, and all the while the possibility of seeing something really exciting such as hammerheads or thresher sharks; this is what scuba divers from across the world flock to Pulau Sipadan to see.

Here you can dive with Tiger sharks and Hammerheads and can see the huge Brindle Bass and several types of Ray.

This is the one dive site where even bigger animals are sometimes spotted: Manta rays, thresher sharks and hammerhead sharks have all been seen here.

It a is a good dive site to see bigger sharks as the grey reef shark and sometimes the famous Hammerhead!

In just one week of diving, you'll see dramatic scenery dotted with blue - footed boobies, playful sea lions, schools of hammerhead sharks, feeding marine iguanas and diving penguins.

Regular seeing of Hammerhead Sharks and Mola Mola!

Dive Guides and all the crew were v.g. all the dives at st.johns very interesting we saw everything, dolphins, turtles, hammerheads, grey reef sharks and all the usual red sea fish.

Snorkel around the Prince Phillip's Steps or Darwin Bay on Genovesa Island to see abundant marine wildlife, including hammerhead sharks, sea lions, turtles, and manta rays.

Wildlife you're likely to see include hawkfish, hammerhead sharks, sea lions, sea turtles, king angelfish, eels, and more.

Explore the North & South Male Atolls, the Ari Atolls to see Manta Rays, Rasdhoo — famous for Hammerhead Sharks and even Felidhoo and Meemu Atolls.