I joined Power Scuba today for the event of San Diego Bay Clean-up. A similar event was held back in July and this time the scale of the clean up was much larger, including waters spanning both sides of mid-way carrier in San Diego Bay. I was assigned to the area around Fish Grotto, a restaurant on the bay front. Mike and I buddied up and decided to stay under the deck near the pier on the behind of the restaurant. We dropped down and the visibility was a solid zero. As we did a similar dive before, we were not too surprised. I didn’t want to carry a mesh bag to collect the trash. A big bag dangled below would be dragged on the bottom and stirred up the sediment, making the diving even worse. So each time when I found a big piece, I would surface and hand it to the land supporter.

At the end of the pier, there was a big wall. It was the bottom part of the restaurant water front. To our surprise, the water here was much clear, allowing me to thoroughly check the creatures. We saw quite a lot of spotted dorids, but they came with crimson color, which made this kind of common sea slug interesting to watch. I also noticed that they, unlike the same nudibranchs but with other colors, didn’t retreat their gills upon my approaching, making them a cooperative subject for pictures.

Another interesting encounter was a group of Janolus, hanging on some algae with a strange looking.

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Here are more picture taken during the clean up event.

After the clean-up, I joined Steve and Mike W. for a one dive at the Train Wheels. This is my first time to dive this famous site at Point Loma Reefs. It was toward the south so we launched the boat from Shelter Island. At the site, after we dropped down, the visibility was not that great and the water was very surgy. I followed Steve to the train wheels. There are in total two pairs of them, stuck inside a big deep crack. What is remarkable about this site is that nobody is certain how the wheels were placed inside the crack in the first place. I checked out the wheels, then swam up and through the crack.

I didn’t take many pictures here. Hopefully I will get better views next time with better conditions.