
2016 WRAP-UP
I was doing really well with blogs last year but-one… and miserably failed in 2016. I’m sure all y’all are gutted. Well – they are back so buckle-up. We’ve had some changes over 2016 – people have come in to our little #H2OFamily and some have left. Oli moved to the Cayman Islands earlier in
- Published in DAHAB, FREEDIVING, GUESTS, MARINE LIFE, NEWS, PADI, PRESS, SAFETY, SPECIALTY, TEC DIVING

WHY SO BLUE?
We get many people wanting to rent an underwater camera and it’s understandable; divers want a memento of their underwater experiences and pretty fish. The trouble is, underwater photography is not as clear cut as taking a selfie with the latest smart phone. You need to have brilliant buoyancy control and good air management, otherwise
- Published in DAHAB, ECO DIVING, equipment, GUESTS, MARINE LIFE, NEWS, PADI, SPECIALTY

IBRAHIM’S OPEN WATER COURSE
Jenny took Ibrahim to the water to do his PADI Open Water course, this is how it went Some of you may have seen on my Facebook page that I have been teaching an open water course. This is nothing unusual for me, my normal job consists of teaching all levels, from people’s first breaths

ANIMAL OF THE MONTH: DECEMBER – DOUBLE-ENDED PIPEFISH
People often mistake these fish for a Seahorse which they can’t be blamed for – they do belong to the same family and they have similar characteristics. They are long and thin… just like a pipe funnily enough. They do have a dorsal fin but unlike the Seahorse, they do not have pectoral fin. They
- Published in DAHAB, ECO DIVING, MARINE LIFE, NEWS, PADI, SPECIALTY

ANIMAL OF THE MONTH: NOVEMBER – NAPOLEON WRASSE
for obvious reasons this wrasse is also called the Humphead wrasse and you are likely to see one diving around the dive sites in Dahab – despite it being on the WWF’s endangered list around Africa. Due to the wrasse having a late sexual maturity: 5-7 years, they are protogynous hermaphrodites meaning some females become
- Published in DAHAB, ECO DIVING, GUESTS, MARINE LIFE

ANIMAL OF THE MONTH: OCTO – OCTOPUSES, OCTOPI, OCTOPODES??
A long standing bout of misinformation has been going on throughout the years: what exactly is the plural of Octopus? Well, most people think its Octopi and therefore it’s been widely accepted that this is the case. However as Octopus comes from ancient Greek, the correct plural would be Octopodes whilst it seems in scientific
- Published in DAHAB, ECO DIVING, MARINE LIFE, NEWS
BY THE WAY
We're happy to publish the stories about your diving adventures with us! All you need to do is to send us your photos and text to alexheyesdahab@gmail.com.
Cheers!
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