Red Sea
-

Behind the Sting: Jellyfish Behavior in the Red Sea
Jellyfish have existed for over 500 million years, playing a crucial role in marine ecosystems. They pulse through the water, have unique behaviors, and serve as food for various ocean species. Their stinging cells can remain active after death, necessitating caution. Understanding jellyfish is vital for ocean health and climate adaptability.
-

BLUE-SPOTTED STINGRAY AND CURIOUS LIZARD FISH
Just after dawn, the team descended on a shipwreck off the coast of Egypt. While other scuba divers immediate dashed in to explore the shipwreck. I noticed a few of Blue-Spotted Stingrays patrolling the ocean floor around the shipwreck. One stingray was followed by a number of fish along with the Lizardfish. I love this…
-

Remnants of War: SS Thistlegorm
SS Thistlegorm was a British cargo steamship built in 1940. It was sunk by German aircraft bombers in the Red Sea in 1941. The ship rests underwater in the Ras Muhammad National Park at the southern extreme of the Sinai Peninsula. It overlooks the Gulf of Suez on the west and Gulf of Aqaba to…
-

Beautiful Coral Reefs And A Scuba Diver
Images capture in the Red Sea. Scuba diving logistics were provided by Heaven Saphir.
-

Distinctively Standing Out – Red Soldierfish
Red Soldierfish are medium-sized, nocturnal fish known for their large eyes and vibrant red color, making them popular among divers in the Red Sea. They primarily feed on large zooplankton at night and congregate in caves during the day for protection. Their widespread presence enhances the region’s diverse marine ecosystem.
-

Observing Jellyfish in the Red Sea, Egypt
Here are a few fun facts about Jellyfish I took a few images and converted the into black and white with Final Cut Pro X. We were diving off the Red Sea Aggressor I and were on the Southern, St. John and Daedalus itinerary.
-

Shooting with a Sealife DC2000 Compact Camera in Egypt
Review of scuba diving with a Sealife DC2000 compact camera in Egypt.
-

Scuba Diving with Egyptian Dugongs
The author recounts their first scuba diving experience in Egypt’s Red Sea, with hopes of spotting Dugongs. Guided by Amr Mohamed, they successfully observed these elusive marine mammals after waiting underwater. However, subsequent dives were hampered by other divers. The experience highlighted the rich marine life and the author’s appreciation for Amr’s guidance.
