Look but don't touch! These bearded fireworms can blend into their surroundings and cause very painful stings with just the slightest touch! 🔥😫🔥 Mind your buoyancy!
#scubadiving #Cozumel #scuba
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wIoT8sjIGbc&feature=autoshare
A collection of article and post summaries authored by L Scott Harrell on various topics including video content, marketing, startups and being an entrepreneur.
Showing posts with label scubadiving. Show all posts
Showing posts with label scubadiving. Show all posts
Wednesday, December 12, 2018
Wednesday, September 19, 2018
Scuba diving in Cozumel with this beautiful hawksbill sea turtle and ScubaLuis!
Scuba diving in Cozumel with this beautiful hawksbill sea turtle and ScubaLuis!
While critically endangered around the world, we are blessed to rarely have a dive where we do not see them and enjoy their presence.
https://www.instagram.com/p/Bn47HpInPR-/?taken-by=lscottharrell
#seaturtles #instagram #scubadiving
https://www.instagram.com/p/Bn47HpInPR-/?taken-by=lscottharrell
While critically endangered around the world, we are blessed to rarely have a dive where we do not see them and enjoy their presence.
https://www.instagram.com/p/Bn47HpInPR-/?taken-by=lscottharrell
#seaturtles #instagram #scubadiving
https://www.instagram.com/p/Bn47HpInPR-/?taken-by=lscottharrell
Labels:
instagram,
L. Scott Harrell,
scubadiving,
seaturtles
Friday, March 23, 2018
Have you seen this strange creature underwater?
Have you seen this strange creature underwater? It’s called the Tiger’s Tail or Tiger Tail Sea Cucumber (Holothuria thomasi), the largest of all sea cucumbers and can stretch to about 6 feet long! Check the video...
#scubadiving #cozumel
http://www.scubaluis.com/tiger-tail-sea-cucumber-scuba-diving-cozumel-mexico-video/
#scubadiving #cozumel
http://www.scubaluis.com/tiger-tail-sea-cucumber-scuba-diving-cozumel-mexico-video/
Friday, March 9, 2018
“Cenote” is a word unique to Mexico derived from the Mayan word ts’onot, meaning “well,” and was used to describe...
“Cenote” is a word unique to Mexico derived from the Mayan word ts’onot, meaning “well,” and was used to describe any place where sinkholes formed when the earth collapsed over limestone hollows and caves providing access to the underground freshwater sources below.
These pits figured prominently in Mayan culture, as places of worship, sources of life and places of sacrificial death.
Fresh water, having spent perhaps millions of years seeping and dripping through the limestone bedrock formed unimaginable numbers of delicate stalactites, stalagmites and columns, producing labyrinths and formations that are complex, menacing at times but always stunning to behold! These dry caves were eventually flooded, thus effectively bringing to a halt to any additional formation.
http://www.scubaluis.com/scuba-diving-the-caverns-of-mexico-what-is-a-cenote/
#scuba #diving #scubadiving #cavediving #playadelcarmen #tulum
http://www.scubaluis.com/scuba-diving-the-caverns-of-mexico-what-is-a-cenote/
These pits figured prominently in Mayan culture, as places of worship, sources of life and places of sacrificial death.
Fresh water, having spent perhaps millions of years seeping and dripping through the limestone bedrock formed unimaginable numbers of delicate stalactites, stalagmites and columns, producing labyrinths and formations that are complex, menacing at times but always stunning to behold! These dry caves were eventually flooded, thus effectively bringing to a halt to any additional formation.
http://www.scubaluis.com/scuba-diving-the-caverns-of-mexico-what-is-a-cenote/
#scuba #diving #scubadiving #cavediving #playadelcarmen #tulum
http://www.scubaluis.com/scuba-diving-the-caverns-of-mexico-what-is-a-cenote/
Labels:
cavediving,
diving,
L. Scott Harrell,
playadelcarmen,
scuba,
scubadiving,
tulum
Thursday, March 8, 2018
Shore diving in Cozumel can be challenging because of the usual currents that we dive in year around.
Shore diving in Cozumel can be challenging because of the usual currents that we dive in year around. Diving from Playa las Casitas is no different, but for the adventurous diver this relatively shallow shore dive offers a fascinating combination of pier rubble, two largely unheard of sunken ships and healthy transplanted live rock from Paradise Reef.
http://www.scubaluis.com/playa-las-casitas-pier-rubble-forgotten-ship-wrecks-shore-diving-in-cozumel/
#Cozumel #scuba #scubadiving
http://www.scubaluis.com/playa-las-casitas-pier-rubble-forgotten-ship-wrecks-shore-diving-in-cozumel/
http://www.scubaluis.com/playa-las-casitas-pier-rubble-forgotten-ship-wrecks-shore-diving-in-cozumel/
#Cozumel #scuba #scubadiving
http://www.scubaluis.com/playa-las-casitas-pier-rubble-forgotten-ship-wrecks-shore-diving-in-cozumel/
Labels:
Cozumel,
L. Scott Harrell,
scuba,
scubadiving
Some really practical advice for those of us who want to conserve our air and maximize bottom time.
Some really practical advice for those of us who want to conserve our air and maximize bottom time.
http://www.scubaluis.com/conserve-air-scuba-diving/
#scuba #scubadiving #tips
http://www.scubaluis.com/conserve-air-scuba-diving/
http://www.scubaluis.com/conserve-air-scuba-diving/
#scuba #scubadiving #tips
http://www.scubaluis.com/conserve-air-scuba-diving/
Labels:
L. Scott Harrell,
scuba,
scubadiving,
tips
Wednesday, July 12, 2017
Eagle Ray Season in Cozumel
Eagle Ray Season in Cozumel
I do frequently get asked by people interested in scuba diving in Cozumel when the best time of year is to see spotted eagle rays. We usually see the most eagle rays in Cozumel between January and March. Of course, there are the few that arrive early or stay late and we do see them on occasion throughout the year.
#cozumel #scubadiving #travel
I do frequently get asked by people interested in scuba diving in Cozumel when the best time of year is to see spotted eagle rays. We usually see the most eagle rays in Cozumel between January and March. Of course, there are the few that arrive early or stay late and we do see them on occasion throughout the year.
#cozumel #scubadiving #travel
Labels:
cozumel,
L. Scott Harrell,
scubadiving,
travel
Sunday, June 18, 2017
A battery of barracuda
A battery of barracuda
A fluther or smack of jellyfish
A turmoil of porpoises
A risk of lobsters
A shiver or slew of sharks
And many others.
Oh yeah, and one of my underwater videos was featured in the article as well!
#scuba #diving #scubadiving
http://scubadiverlife.com/whats-smack-jellyfish/
A fluther or smack of jellyfish
A turmoil of porpoises
A risk of lobsters
A shiver or slew of sharks
And many others.
Oh yeah, and one of my underwater videos was featured in the article as well!
#scuba #diving #scubadiving
http://scubadiverlife.com/whats-smack-jellyfish/
Labels:
diving,
L. Scott Harrell,
scuba,
scubadiving
Wednesday, April 5, 2017
Scuba Diving in Cozumel and Spotted Eagle Rays
Scuba Diving in Cozumel and Spotted Eagle Rays
Spotted eagle rays, Aetobatus narinari, are a cartilaginous fish of the eagle ray family, Myliobatidae. They live in tropical waters around the world (including both sides of the American continents).
A group of spotted eagle rays, manta rays, stingrays, devil rays or any other ray is a fever of rays – though admittedly when I see them gliding this gracefully in formation, I like to thinking of them as a squadron.
I do frequently get asked by people interested in scuba diving in Cozumel when the best time of year is to see spotted eagle rays. We usually see the most eagle rays in Cozumel between January and March. Of course, there are the few that arrive early or stay late and we do see them on occasion throughout the year. While they are usually solitary creatures, during “cozumel eagle ray season” I have seen fevers of spotted eagle rays as large as 20 to 25 animals and Luis has said that he’s seen even large groups!
Scuba diving in Cozumel, Mexico with spotted eagle rays is absolutely amazing! We have videos, facts and information about Cozumel's eagle ray season here…
#cozumel #scubadiving #travel
http://www.scubaluis.com/cozumel-spotted-eagle-rays/
Spotted eagle rays, Aetobatus narinari, are a cartilaginous fish of the eagle ray family, Myliobatidae. They live in tropical waters around the world (including both sides of the American continents).
A group of spotted eagle rays, manta rays, stingrays, devil rays or any other ray is a fever of rays – though admittedly when I see them gliding this gracefully in formation, I like to thinking of them as a squadron.
I do frequently get asked by people interested in scuba diving in Cozumel when the best time of year is to see spotted eagle rays. We usually see the most eagle rays in Cozumel between January and March. Of course, there are the few that arrive early or stay late and we do see them on occasion throughout the year. While they are usually solitary creatures, during “cozumel eagle ray season” I have seen fevers of spotted eagle rays as large as 20 to 25 animals and Luis has said that he’s seen even large groups!
Scuba diving in Cozumel, Mexico with spotted eagle rays is absolutely amazing! We have videos, facts and information about Cozumel's eagle ray season here…
#cozumel #scubadiving #travel
http://www.scubaluis.com/cozumel-spotted-eagle-rays/
Labels:
cozumel,
L. Scott Harrell,
scubadiving,
travel
Saturday, September 3, 2016
Scuba Diving in Cozumel with ScubaLuis
Scuba Diving in Cozumel with ScubaLuis
Over the last two weeks I dove again with long-time dive buddies from Chicago, and Texas and we chose to dive with ScubaLuis this time. Luis is our favorite divemaster from ScubaTony who left and has opened his own dive shop in Cozumel. Luis is still the very best divemaster in Cozumel in my opinion but now he’s seriously upped the level of service and attention that he is able to give his clients.
#cozumel #scubadiving
http://elscottharrell.com/scuba-diving-cozumel-scubaluis-tripadvisor-review/
Over the last two weeks I dove again with long-time dive buddies from Chicago, and Texas and we chose to dive with ScubaLuis this time. Luis is our favorite divemaster from ScubaTony who left and has opened his own dive shop in Cozumel. Luis is still the very best divemaster in Cozumel in my opinion but now he’s seriously upped the level of service and attention that he is able to give his clients.
#cozumel #scubadiving
http://elscottharrell.com/scuba-diving-cozumel-scubaluis-tripadvisor-review/
Monday, May 18, 2015
Cenotes and Scuba Diving in the Caves of Mexico
Originally shared by Triple Sail
Cenotes and Scuba Diving in the Caves of Mexico
“Cenote” is a word unique to Mexico derived from the Mayan word ts’onot, meaning “well,” and was used to describe any place where sinkholes formed when the earth collapsed over limestone hollows and caves providing access to the underground freshwater sources below.
#scubadiving #mexico #cavediving
http://triplesail.com/scuba-diving-the-caverns-of-mexico-what-is-a-cenote
Cenotes and Scuba Diving in the Caves of Mexico
“Cenote” is a word unique to Mexico derived from the Mayan word ts’onot, meaning “well,” and was used to describe any place where sinkholes formed when the earth collapsed over limestone hollows and caves providing access to the underground freshwater sources below.
#scubadiving #mexico #cavediving
http://triplesail.com/scuba-diving-the-caverns-of-mexico-what-is-a-cenote
Labels:
cavediving,
L. Scott Harrell,
mexico,
scubadiving
Wednesday, May 13, 2015
Totally.

Totally.
Originally shared by Triple Sail
Scuba Divers Understand This
"I am a diver. This means my heart and mind are sometimes underwater. Thanks for understanding."
#scuba #diver #scubadiving
Labels:
diver,
L. Scott Harrell,
scuba,
scubadiving
Tuesday, May 12, 2015
A Career in Adventure: Scuba Diving for a Living!
A Career in Adventure: Scuba Diving for a Living!
Have you ever considered scuba diving as a career? Becoming a divemaster is the first step and here is what you need to know to get started...
#scuba #careeradvice #adventuretravel
Originally shared by Triple Sail
What are the Requirements for Becoming a PADI Divemaster?
Divemasters are professional divers and as such carry a great amount of responsibility for planning a dive, conducting boat and dive safety, and then assisting other divers during a dive. Often they acts as guides giving other divers the opportunity to enjoy their dive more without needing to worry about navigation, planning, not knowing the conditions and marine life, etc.
The Triple Sail divemaster training (DMT) program in Cozumel is a thorough course of practical experience and study. To begin the training program one must meet the following conditions...
#cozumel #PADI #divemaster #scubadiving
http://triplesail.com/requirements-to-become-a-divemaster-dm-training-in-cozumel
Have you ever considered scuba diving as a career? Becoming a divemaster is the first step and here is what you need to know to get started...
#scuba #careeradvice #adventuretravel
Originally shared by Triple Sail
What are the Requirements for Becoming a PADI Divemaster?
Divemasters are professional divers and as such carry a great amount of responsibility for planning a dive, conducting boat and dive safety, and then assisting other divers during a dive. Often they acts as guides giving other divers the opportunity to enjoy their dive more without needing to worry about navigation, planning, not knowing the conditions and marine life, etc.
The Triple Sail divemaster training (DMT) program in Cozumel is a thorough course of practical experience and study. To begin the training program one must meet the following conditions...
#cozumel #PADI #divemaster #scubadiving
http://triplesail.com/requirements-to-become-a-divemaster-dm-training-in-cozumel
Labels:
adventuretravel,
careeradvice,
cozumel,
divemaster,
L. Scott Harrell,
PADI,
scuba,
scubadiving
Sunday, May 10, 2015
This was an incredibly challenging shore dive but well worth it!
This was an incredibly challenging shore dive but well worth it!
Originally shared by Triple Sail
Playa Las Casitas: Pier Rubble & Forgotten Ship Wrecks | Shore Diving in Cozumel
Shore diving in Cozumel can be challenging because of the usual currents that we dive in year around. Diving from Playa las Casitas is no different, but for the adventurous diver this relatively shallow shore dive offers a fascinating combination of pier rubble, two largely unheard of sunken ships and healthy transplanted live rock from Paradise Reef.
#cozumel #scubadiving #beaches
http://triplesail.com/playa-las-casitas-pier-rubble-forgotten-ship-wrecks-shore-diving-in-cozumel
Originally shared by Triple Sail
Playa Las Casitas: Pier Rubble & Forgotten Ship Wrecks | Shore Diving in Cozumel
Shore diving in Cozumel can be challenging because of the usual currents that we dive in year around. Diving from Playa las Casitas is no different, but for the adventurous diver this relatively shallow shore dive offers a fascinating combination of pier rubble, two largely unheard of sunken ships and healthy transplanted live rock from Paradise Reef.
#cozumel #scubadiving #beaches
http://triplesail.com/playa-las-casitas-pier-rubble-forgotten-ship-wrecks-shore-diving-in-cozumel
Labels:
beaches,
cozumel,
L. Scott Harrell,
scubadiving
Saturday, May 9, 2015
A fantastic shore dive today in Cozumel Mexico that very few visiting scuba divers even know exist!
A fantastic shore dive today in Cozumel Mexico that very few visiting scuba divers even know exist!
Originally shared by Triple Sail
Cozumel Sunken Ships and Wreck Diving
A lot of scuba divers don't realize that there is more than one ship wreck great to dive on other than just C53, the Felipe Xicotencatl in Cozumel Mexico! Here are the Laguna Madrina and the Patzcuar that both lie in less than 40 feet of water just off shore at Playa Las Casitas in front of the Cafe del Mare restaurant! Learn more about this great dive accessible from shore that includes a huge field of pier rubble and relocated live from removed from Paradise Reef to make room for the new Carnival Cruise Line pier.
#cozumel #scubadiving #shipwreck












Originally shared by Triple Sail
Cozumel Sunken Ships and Wreck Diving
A lot of scuba divers don't realize that there is more than one ship wreck great to dive on other than just C53, the Felipe Xicotencatl in Cozumel Mexico! Here are the Laguna Madrina and the Patzcuar that both lie in less than 40 feet of water just off shore at Playa Las Casitas in front of the Cafe del Mare restaurant! Learn more about this great dive accessible from shore that includes a huge field of pier rubble and relocated live from removed from Paradise Reef to make room for the new Carnival Cruise Line pier.
#cozumel #scubadiving #shipwreck













Labels:
cozumel,
L. Scott Harrell,
scubadiving,
shipwreck
Thursday, May 7, 2015
Epic #shark #diving in #mexico !!!
Epic #shark #diving in #mexico !!!
Originally shared by Triple Sail
Scuba Diving with Bull Sharks in Playa Del Carmen, Mexico!
Diving, both professionally and recreationally for almost 30 years, my first bull shark dive is still a stand out among my 2000+ dives. While the bull sharks are still in Playa del Carmen, usually between November and January, we offer a seasonal tour in which we personally take our diving clients our and give them the thrill of a lifetime!
http://triplesail.com/video-scuba-diving-with-bull-sharks-in-playa-del-carmen-mexico/
#scubadiving #shark #thrill
http://triplesail.com/video-scuba-diving-with-bull-sharks-in-playa-del-carmen-mexico
Originally shared by Triple Sail
Scuba Diving with Bull Sharks in Playa Del Carmen, Mexico!
Diving, both professionally and recreationally for almost 30 years, my first bull shark dive is still a stand out among my 2000+ dives. While the bull sharks are still in Playa del Carmen, usually between November and January, we offer a seasonal tour in which we personally take our diving clients our and give them the thrill of a lifetime!
http://triplesail.com/video-scuba-diving-with-bull-sharks-in-playa-del-carmen-mexico/
#scubadiving #shark #thrill
http://triplesail.com/video-scuba-diving-with-bull-sharks-in-playa-del-carmen-mexico
Labels:
diving,
L. Scott Harrell,
mexico,
scubadiving,
shark,
thrill
What is that “thing” attached to that fish in Cozumel?
Originally shared by Triple Sail
What is that “thing” attached to that fish in Cozumel?
This white grunt, Haemulon plumierii, has an isopod permanently attached to it below his eye and above his mouth. I found this one while diving on Colombia Shallows, a spectacular dive site in Cozumel, today.
But will it kill the fish???
Perhaps. Learn more about this grizzly Isopod and the strange “tongue biter”, too, in the article below!
#cozumel #scubadiving #fish
http://triplesail.com/white-grunt-with-an-isopod-parasite-attached-to-it-in-cozumel-mexico
What is that “thing” attached to that fish in Cozumel?
This white grunt, Haemulon plumierii, has an isopod permanently attached to it below his eye and above his mouth. I found this one while diving on Colombia Shallows, a spectacular dive site in Cozumel, today.
But will it kill the fish???
Perhaps. Learn more about this grizzly Isopod and the strange “tongue biter”, too, in the article below!
#cozumel #scubadiving #fish
http://triplesail.com/white-grunt-with-an-isopod-parasite-attached-to-it-in-cozumel-mexico
Labels:
cozumel,
fish,
L. Scott Harrell,
scubadiving
Wednesday, May 6, 2015
More fish you'll see scuba diving in Cozumel, Mexico.
More fish you'll see scuba diving in Cozumel, Mexico.
Originally shared by Triple Sail
Sargassum Triggerfish in Cozumel, Mexico
The sargassum triggerfish (Xanthichthys ringens) is a shy fish and the least aggressive among the triggers you’ll see diving with us on the beautiful reefs of Cozumel! They’re FUN to watch and difficult to photograph because they are so nervous. Point a camera at them and they’re sure to head for the safety of a hole in the rocks!
#cozumel #scubadiving #fish
http://triplesail.com/sargassum-triggerfish-scuba-diving-photos-in-cozumel-mexico
Originally shared by Triple Sail
Sargassum Triggerfish in Cozumel, Mexico
The sargassum triggerfish (Xanthichthys ringens) is a shy fish and the least aggressive among the triggers you’ll see diving with us on the beautiful reefs of Cozumel! They’re FUN to watch and difficult to photograph because they are so nervous. Point a camera at them and they’re sure to head for the safety of a hole in the rocks!
#cozumel #scubadiving #fish
http://triplesail.com/sargassum-triggerfish-scuba-diving-photos-in-cozumel-mexico
Labels:
cozumel,
fish,
L. Scott Harrell,
scubadiving
Saturday, April 25, 2015
Cozumel Fish Identification

Cozumel Fish Identification
I really enjoy watching the trumpetfish while scuba diving in Cozumel! I love to watch them hide behind other fish and stalk their prey until they are close enough to strike!
#cozumel #PADI #scuba
Originally shared by Triple Sail
Trumpetfish While Scuba Diving in Cozumel
Did you know that the trumpetfish (Aulostomus chinensis) is a relative of the sea horse? But don't let this connection fool you! The trumpetfish is one of the most stealthy and masterful hunters among other predators you'll find scuba diving in Cozumel!
Why not take a PADI Aware Fish Identification or naturalist specialty course with us and learn fascinating facts like this and a hundred other marine creatures the next time you're in Cozumel?
http://triplesail.com/conservation/
#fish #cozumel #scubadiving
Labels:
cozumel,
fish,
L. Scott Harrell,
PADI,
scuba,
scubadiving
Thursday, December 26, 2013
1st dive of the day on Christmas was with these two beautiful dolphins at Maracaibo DEEP in #Cozumel .
1st dive of the day on Christmas was with these two beautiful dolphins at Maracaibo DEEP in #Cozumel . Thanks for catching this on video Kari Atkins! #scuba #scubadiving #dolphins
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2l3dEn610Wo
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2l3dEn610Wo
Labels:
Cozumel,
dolphins,
L. Scott Harrell,
scuba,
scubadiving
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