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Thank you. Glad you enjoyed the video. The diving was better than I expected.

Glad you enjoyed

Glad you enjoyed the video. It was a composite of 10 dives over a week. The Barracuda were quite relaxed about my presence. Like most creatures in the sea, if you treat them with respect and care, they will not be aggressive, though they may be inquisitive!!!! Besides, a diver is bigger than most creatures. However, sharks do need particular attention and a great deal of care!

@keith_waugh Would be a nice thought to have something like that here but your right the waters are probably very different and alot murkier. I think we don't promote snorkeling and diving in our waters as much as we maybe should. We are surrounded by water and from your videos some extraordinary sea life and places to see. It looks like people want to go to warmer waters and at times don't blame them lol. I really want to get into some snorkeling but can never find the time 🤦‍♂️🤣 I have all the bits but haven't used the wetsuit yet. Definitely a new year's resolution for next year lol. Your videos are fantastic showcasing what's out there. Happy and safe diving 👍😃🤿👌

Thank you! Cheers!

In Scotland it's a Norway Lobster.

Thank you, very kind. It's good fun producing them and adds another dimension to my diving.

Thank you. Very kind!!

This is a popular training site. New trainee divers are often taken here for their first few dives. The seabed slopes gently from the surface down to around 40 metres and is mainly sand, rubble and mud. The only interest are parts of the submerged structure of the collapsed old pier. Visibility is often only around 3-4 metres. I was very lucky with visibility on the day I took this video. There is nothing of particular interest beyond about 25 metres. Bear in mind that the Finnart Deep Water Oil Tanker Terminal is literally 400 metres away!!!!

@@keith_waugh yeah I did think it would be pretty deep around where that tanker is. I'm looking somewhere with a bit of depth. You dived conger ally? I'm trying to plan a few trips up. I live in Dunbar south east and have the likes of st abbs ect. Is there anyone up that way I could buddy up with? I usual solo dive a lot but I want to have someone to share the experience with or has a bit of knowledge of the area so I don't spend most of the time lost underwater.

@@jaimieboy999 I have dived "Conger Alley", it's actually called "Ali's Reef" on account of a friend of mine, Ali Abubakar, who, back in the 70's, built an artificial reef of old car tyres, to try to attract Conger Eels. It worked for quite a number of years. Most of my dives are with my Club, Clydebank Sub Aqua Club, or a group of retired friends from Scotsac. I suggest that you put a Facebook post on the "West Coast Divers" Facebook page, which attracts many divers, both club divers and independent (solo) divers. You are very lucky to be so close to St Abbs/Eyemouth. We don't get over there as often as I would like. Cheers

@@keith_waugh that's actually quite interesting to know cheers for that. Ok I'll join the page. If you guys are ever over this way make sure you give me a shout if you need anything. I have a small compressor and don't mind doing a few fills if you are stuck. Would also love to go out with yous also. Cheers 👌

@@jaimieboy999 thanks. Will keep you in mind.

Yep you probably can

No Its For Eating

Yes but only if professional saltwater keeper

Why would you want to do that? Let them live in their natural environment.

Many thanks

Glad you like it. However, there wasn't that much life. My buddies are keen nudibranch hunters and they didn't find any. Whilst nothing in my video was faked, the camera can still "create" an "impression".😉😉

Indeed. It just would not give up, despite 2 of us very close to it and my 2 bright video lights. I think it possibly saw itself in the camera lens and thought it was a rival.

Thank you. Very kind. I really enjoy putting them together, though it's a bit difficult finding decent copyright free music!!!

It was brilliant. What is the story behind the head please?☺️

🤣🤣 Steve is our resident joker and photographer. He just thought it would be an interesting talking point when divers found it. We put it there about 3 months ago and it looks like it's already being used as a home for some things. Wonder how long until its really covered with corals etc.

@@aliciabrodie985 we'd only just discovered it on Wednesday.

@@keith_waugh we miss it quite often too 🤣

Glad you enjoyed the video. Your best bet for snorkelling might be along the shallow shoreline on parts of the Clyde estuary. Also the east coast around Eyemouth and St Abbs, but be aware that if it is at all windy on the coast on the SE corner of Scotland,it is potentially dangerous. Good luck.

@@keith_waugh Thanks for the recommendations. I'll look them up and start researching. Keep up the great videos 😁👍

If a sensor can extend by laser, if to sense alot of movements(fish gathering spot or crawly sea creatures)?

I think this tight space is safe to explore as the spotted shark is big.

Wow now i know mudskipper live in sea in hole(they dig).

Is this the same water that have the slug? Maybe take this out is better for the slugs? The slugs r special.

Maybe put flower like arnica or red rose in the place they live in then moss plant floating on top? Can i breed 1 day? If collect first? This looks special(the pincers).

Chicken 😆

Thanks Mike!

👍

They are,