Encouraged by the great condition of last night, I headed out to the shores with Jackie for another night dive. We dropped off at our usual location (near the main draw). As the idea of looking for some big critters came to my mind, a large guitar fish suddenly appeared right in front of me.

The fish was lying on the ledge behind small kelp. I adjusted my strobes and started taking pictures. The water was a bit surgy. As I moved a round the visibility in the area dropped. To avoid the back-scattering, I had to zoom in a bit. But the picture turned out to be pretty nice.

I cruised along the canyon wall and came to the sea hare gathering ground. Tonight, the water was surgy and murky. There were less sea hares in the area. They were swinging along the surge. I didn’t stay long. After taking a quick shot, I moved along.

The canyon was particularly quiet tonight. Not too much going on. I met up with Jackie again at the V point and headed all the way to the engine block. From there, we headed back to the shore. It was a nice long dive.

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At the sandy flat, I noticed a good number of young thornback rays. I stopped and took a few pictures. Had to give up because of the strong surge.

Here I copied Jackie’s report for this dive.

La Jolla Shores
Time: dusk / night
Temp: forgot to look felt like 54
Viz: as far as lights

Nice leisurely 96 minute dive with Weiwei dropping south, making it to Engine Block and a bit beyond.
Sparse on critter action, which seemed to be ducking for cover, but just great to float along in calm waters. Some of the usual suspects include the hordes of Sea Hares mostly in the draw, munching on the detritus.
The Cardinalfish are huddled in their usual hideout, sharing with a female Sheephead. The Engine Block seems to have shrunk, and sunk a tiny bit lower in the sand, and a 3’ male Horn Shark was hanging out in 9’. He didn’t seem well. A Harbor Seal was on patrol. There is a toasty thermo at 20’. A great dive.