Hey Wetpixelators
I managed to dive some very interesting sites this week.
Victoria (where I'm from) has the Mornington peninsula. This peninsula has two sheltered bays on each side and a surf coast on the very small ocean facing side. This means you can dive no matter where the winds coming from.
This surf coast is very rarely dived as its simply too rough and dangerous with crazy surge, rips and surf pounding away.
This constant hammering has created some incredible dive sites.
Every once in a blue moon the surf dies down and you can get out and onto some amazing dives.
I love these dives because only a small number of people have ever done them and there sometimes quite epic.
The particular dive site I did is called Spray Point caverns. It requires rope and hard work to get to the shore. You have to walk a few hundred meters up a fairly steep path, jump a fence in scuba gear and then tie up a rope to use as a guide line and clamber down a very steep sand dune (used to be a path but has eroded.)
Okie Dokey so heres a pic of the coast line ( I hate posting topside pics) Just to the right of the two rock formations is the entry point. you have to time your entry with the receding waves or you get pushed onto the rocks ![]()

And heres a pic of the incredible viz we had! I'm only posting this one so Victorians can stop and stare at the viz...... Around here, anything more then 5m is good ![]()

Heres an interesting one from below the surf, I'm not sure if I like it but it was a new subject for me. Also whilst taking this I was holding onto a kelp blade with one hand. The surge was that strong.

These were taken at a different dive site.
I dived Diamond Bay 5 weeks ago and there was a flourishing kelp forest. Now its all been torn out by a recent storm.

I really like the natural light on these schooling trevally



Hope you enjoyed them because it sure was an adventure to get them!
Cheers,
Cal


