And how was your weekend? Cold and gray Saturday here, sat on the porch and enjoyed the warm of a brilliant Sunday. Took a nice walk. A low-key stretch by all accounts.
More improv comedy from a live production on Saturday night. This should go right to where it starts, but if it doesn’t, scrub your way over to 12:48 to see all the funny stuff begin.
And if you’re not in the mood for young comedy — and how could that even be a possibility? — let’s have some sports talk with another fun episode of the B-Town Breakdown.
And here’s a package on a historic moment in this year’s Little 500.
I hope they did a version in Thai, too.
Let’s look at some more stuff under the sea! This is some sort of pillar coral (Dendrogyra cylindrus), I think.
Here’s another juvenile stoplight parrotfish (Sparisoma viride) hanging out with some beautiful branch coral.
This is a good place to mention that I updated the front page of the site this weekend. There are now a lot more cool images rotating through. Some of them you might find familiar from recent days here. I have a lot of really nice ones there, so we’ll be able to keep that fresh for some time. Check back often, as they say. (But keep scrolling for now.)
There’s a barracuda just hanging out under this rock. I got to within probably three or four feet of him. He was unfazed by the attention.
I’m not sure what’s prettier here, the color of the ocean, the coral or the the queen angelfish (Holacanthus ciliaris). This species, it is believed, communicates through temporary changes in color. Also, the juvenile fish are a different color. You thought you had difficulty reaching teenagers!
Always look in the vase coral. You never know what you’ll find inside. Like this lobster!
This is a moody picture, isn’t it? There must have been some passing clouds in front of the sun as I passed by this setting.
The light changes everything. You might think this is a lonely or spooky feeling, but you’d be mistaken.
There’s all sorts of interesting things to see and critters to meet, after all.
And if the fish and all of their natural wonders aren’t enough, you also have your dive buddy.
Best fish in the sea!
That is, by the by, the 100th photo I’ve published from the Cozumel dive series. And, if you’re wondering, I can probably get two more days out of this. So stick around!
