Post by Michael on Mar 18, 2007 16:53:08 GMT 8
Namhae
Region = South-Central
Location = Nam-Hae
Dive site name = Paht island
Type of dive = Shore dive from an offshore island
The mont the dive was logged in = September
Water Temperature: Celsius = --
Water Temperature: Fahrenheit = --
Max depth reached during dive in meters = 11
Max depth reached during dive in feet = --
Max depth of dive site in meters = --
Max depth of dive site in feet = --
Visibility in meters = 3
Visibility in feet = --
Night diving available? = No
Day or night dive? = Day
Washrooms available? = No
Local support available in English? = Yes
Quality of local support = Excellent
Local support/shop contact info = Aquarius-(051-628-9363)
Marine life = At this site there was little in the way of invertabrate growth. A few feather stars and some feather duster tube worms, plenty of sea squirts. Small fish were plentiful. Wrasse, damselfish, seaperches, greenlings, rockfish, sculpins and juvenile sheephead wrasse.
Other details = When I was there, there was quite a big swell. So entry and exits on the rocks were a little difficult. But the conditions were fine underwater. The bottom was made of large and small boulders all jumbled together.
Region = South-Central
Location = Nam-Hae
Dive site name = Paht island
Type of dive = Shore dive from an offshore island
The mont the dive was logged in = September
Water Temperature: Celsius = --
Water Temperature: Fahrenheit = --
Max depth reached during dive in meters = 11
Max depth reached during dive in feet = --
Max depth of dive site in meters = --
Max depth of dive site in feet = --
Visibility in meters = 3
Visibility in feet = --
Night diving available? = No
Day or night dive? = Day
Washrooms available? = No
Local support available in English? = Yes
Quality of local support = Excellent
Local support/shop contact info = Aquarius-(051-628-9363)
Marine life = At this site there was little in the way of invertabrate growth. A few feather stars and some feather duster tube worms, plenty of sea squirts. Small fish were plentiful. Wrasse, damselfish, seaperches, greenlings, rockfish, sculpins and juvenile sheephead wrasse.
Other details = When I was there, there was quite a big swell. So entry and exits on the rocks were a little difficult. But the conditions were fine underwater. The bottom was made of large and small boulders all jumbled together.