Like the end of Poseidon's trident, three 75-foot-long pinnacles rise from the seafloor starting at 160 feet deep. Stiff currents sweep through these open-ocean tines, feeding the soft corals that cling to the rocks. These rocky fingers serve as

(+) More

Like the end of Poseidon's trident, three 75-foot-long pinnacles rise from the seafloor starting at 160 feet deep. Stiff currents sweep through these open-ocean tines, feeding the soft corals that cling to the rocks. These rocky fingers serve as outposts to whitetip reef sharks, in addition to snapper, jacks, barracuda, sea turtles, and moray eels. Larger sharks like tigers, hammerheads, and bulls sometimes patrol the perimeter, as do eagle and manta rays. Because of the depth and the strong currents, this is for advanced divers only.

(-) Close