Exploring Bali's Coastal Wonders: Nusa Penida Circumnavigation and Scuba скачать в хорошем качестве

Exploring Bali's Coastal Wonders: Nusa Penida Circumnavigation and Scuba

#NusaPenida #NusaLembongan #Bali #ScubaDiving #Indonesia Join us as we circumnavigate Nusa Penida and dive some of Bali's harder to reach dive sites. We start our dive haul with a dive at Manta Point. One of the most famous dive sites in the Bali region, this is a manta cleaning station on the southwest coast of Nusa Penida. Coral growth is not prolific here, with bottom topography consisting of limestone rocks and small, sandy bays. Reef mantas (manta alfredi) seek shelter provided by the bays for cleaning, socialising, and feeding. In addition to mantas, blue-spotted stingrays and bamboo reef sharks regularly visit the site. Dive two is Malibu Point (possibly?) which is on the far east side of Nusa Penida. The dive site is exposed to the open ocean and experiences powerful currents. Consequently, both the hard and the soft corals are low-lying with plenty of whip corals. Dive three is on the east coast of Nusa Penida. The dive site is opposite the small fishing village of Suana, whose beaches are lined with junkung, the traditional small fishing boats. Dive four is Sampalan, located on the northeastern side of Nusa Penida, where the marine life is similar to SD. Some slopes are full of soft coral, with reef fish hovering to get nutrients from the rich water. Thresher sharks and hammerheads have been seen swimming in the blue. Chapters 0:00 Subscribe 0:16 Main Titles - Drone Footage 0:26 Introduction 'The Plan' 5:59 Big Fish Diving 9:20 Kelingking Beach (T-Rex) & The Southern Cliffs 10:42 Dive 1: Manta Point 22:33 Heading Southeast 24:46 Diamond Beach & Batu Abah 25:59 Dive 2: Bottle Opener Bay (Malibu Point) 30:07 The Northeastern Coastline 30:37 Dive 3: Suana 33:31 Heading Northeast 34:27 Dive 4: Sampalan 40:08 The Northern Coat & Nusa Lembongan 42:01 Back At Nusa Lembongan & Big Fish Divers Additional GoPro footage by Rich Horner (   • The ocean currents brought us in a lo...  ).