Amazing video! It's so great that you share your love for the ocean. Scuba diving is such an amazing water activity and it's lovely to see you enjoy it, keep going with these great videos. If it doesn't bother you, I'd like to give you a suggestion, a tip for the next videos: Basically, you could try inserting some comic and funny stuff... to give everyone a pinch of humor that, in the world of diving, can never be missing. Now, I don't think much of it, but the first thing I could think of in your sport might be peeing in the water. Once, my uncle, who is a scuba diver, peed in his wetsuit during a long diving session and that moment was absolutely funny, he even wrote "I’m peeing" on a waterproof notebook during the session. He has always been telling me that there are 2 types of divers and swimmers: those who pee in the water and those who lie. I know it may sound strange as a request but, in my opinion, these are moments of happiness and carefree that always make everyone smile, that's why it'd be hilarious if you included lots of moments like this, if you and your diving mates want of course. I hope you like the idea and I hope you have a wonderful day!
I feel very fortunate to have the chance to dive regularly in Cozumel, Mexico.
It is just a short boat ride with a warm, clear waters calm.
Cozumel is consistently rated as one of the best diving locations in the world.
The diving is based along the Mesoamerican Reef System,
which is the second largest reef system in the world,
only smaller than the Great Barrier Reef of Australia.
Magnificent coral formations,
from small outcroppings to huge coral walls descending into the abyss.
Along the reef, you will find many strange and wonderful creatures,
such as this jellyfish.
Nurse sharks are commonly seen cruising along the reef.
This one thinks my camera is a food offering.
In an effort to eradicate the invasive lionfish species,
some divers tried to encourage the local predators, such as sharks,
to eat the lionfish by spearing the lionfish and offering it to the predator.
Unfortunately, this resulted in some of the predators associating humans with providers of food.
Changing the behavior of wildlife should never be encouraged.
After several passes, he finally realizes my camera is not edible and moves on.
Although they typically are found hiding in a recess,
this green moray is out for a morning swim.
Perhaps he is going to visit this group of snappers.
These blue tangs were kind enough to part and let me pass through.
You never know what you will find underneath the coral,
such as this king crab who just wants to be left alone.
On the reef, you may find a friendly lobster out for a stroll.
Perhaps he is going to visit his neighbor, the seahorse.
These great angelfish don't mind having a visit, and just like that,
my ride is here and it is time to return to the surface.
