With the good condition, I decided to check the marine for more bat rays. The wind picked up in the afternoon and the surface was bit choppy. I didn’t come to marine room often so felt the navigation a bit tricky. Luckily it was too long before I arrived the edge of the reef. I immediately ran into an area where quite a few bat rays aggregated. I didn’t see them at all until all of them took off from the sand. I kept on running into quite a few of them, but they all super skittish. Meanwhile since the strong surge and murky water made filming even harder.

I kept swimming southeast where the majority of the reef was located. The surge slowly decreased as the water got deeper and the visibility got slightly better. I think I almost arrived the cove area, where the water got 35-40 ft. The giant kelp showed up, the visibility opened up, and the surge dissipated. There were schools of fish passing by. But it was the garibaldi attending their eggs made me interested. I ended up spending most of time watching them.

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On my way back, I ran into a few bat rays again in the sandy area. A large bait ball came through and l stayed in the center for a few seconds. But overall the sandy area was stirred up a lot by the surge. It’s a lot of swimming but really a fun dive.