Finally the rain stopped and the big swell subdued (not quite sure about the run-off). I headed out to the canyon for a night dive – the first dive of the new month. When I got there, there was not any single person in the water – not even a kayaker or a surfer. I was happy to have the whole ocean for myself.

The surface looked very choppy so I decided to go to the main wall. It’s a bit difficult to kick out so I dropped down earlier. It felt really nice to be back in water again.

Not anything new or out of expectation. The fun part was the brown rockfish.

The big one still hangs around the crevice where the sheephead stays. But around the rocks a bit down from the crevice there were a lot of them, younger. I think this kind of rock fish is super territorial so they do not shy away from my camera.

Of course I couldn’t skip the sheephead.

The fish didn’t look happy with me hanging around the crevice. I guess it was trying to stick out and scare me away.

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While I was shooting the sheep head, I saw a group of divers behind me. I didn’t expect to see anyone out there in the water tonight. From the main wall, I headed to the north and got to the Vallecito’s Point. Near the point, the bottom is more sandy with larger grains. A few scallops were common on the ocean floor. They open a tiny gap but large enough so I can see the shinning decoration around the rim. The problem is that this kind of scallops (or maybe all the scallops) is super shy. They can sense my presence and close the shell immediately. I could never get a picture of them. But today I was fast so got a shot from afar.

Around the point, there were a lot of chestnut cowrie.

I enjoyed looking at them and taking pictures of them.

It was a fun cool dive!