Selected biking trails reviewed by Mad Scientist.

Cardiac, trauma, EKG, blood gas software.

Scuba Photos by Utah Divers

Antilles Turtle

The Picture: This green turtle passed between the photographer and his dive buddy Dave. Netherlands Antilles, January 2000.
Equipment: Sony Mavica MVC-FD83 in an Ikelite housing.
Photographer: Mark Allred, Farmington

 

Hiding by night

The Picture: Many fish hunt in the open water by day, then seek the safety of holes in the reef at night. This is the case of the blue fish, seen hiding in crevices in the rock during night dives. Catalina Island, July 1999.
Equipment: Nikonos V with double YS50 strobes, 20 mm lens.
Photographer: Bruce Argyle, Alpine

d-bluef.jpg (20390 bytes)

d-garib6.jpg (15309 bytes) Garibaldi

The Picture: Garibaldis are constant company when diving the Channel Islands of California. San Clemente Island, July 24, 1999.
Equipment: Sea & Sea MX-10 with YS-40 strobe
Photographer: Brian Argyle, age 18, Alpine

Hooked Horn Shark

The Picture: This large horn shark has a fishing line wrapped around his body. July 1999
Equipment: Sea & Sea Seamaster Pro EX with single YS-60 strobe.
Photographer: Mike Engberson, Highland

d-hshark.jpg (22480 bytes)
d-sculp.jpg (19193 bytes) Sculpin

The Picture: The vermillion scuplin is a master at hiding. Blending in with the reef by day, it emerges to hunt for food at night. Catalina Island, July 1999.
Equipment: Nikonos V with double YS50 strobes, 20 mm lens.
Photographer: Bruce Argyle, Alpine

Garibaldi Nest

The Picture: The male garibaldi prepares a nest by biting animals off the reef, then allowing algae to grow. The female lays her eggs in the center, which the male guards from other fish. This photo shows the male in front of his algae patch. Catalina Island, July 1999.
Equipment: Nikonos V with double YS50 strobes, 20 mm lens.
Photographer: Bruce Argyle, Alpine

d-gbnest.jpg (16136 bytes)
d-rockf.jpg (21876 bytes) Olive Rockfish

The Picture: Rockfish tend to hang near the bottom, often in crevaces. This olive rockfish was captured at San Clemente island. Length about 8 inches.
Equipment: Sea&Sea Seamaster Pro EX on closeup setting with single YS-60 strobe.
Photographer: Steve Argyle, Provo.

Bat Ray

The Picture: This six-foot long bat ray was encountered at 30 feet at Catalina Island. July 1998.
Equipment: Sea&Sea Seamaster Pro EX with single YS-60 strobe.
Photographer: Dominic Bria, Lehi.

d-batray.jpg (21065 bytes)
Spanish Shawl

The Picture: This one-inch long Spanish Shawl nudibranch was found at 60 feet on a rock reef at the Coral Gardens off San Clemente Island.
Equipment: Nikonos V with double YS50 strobes, 2:1 macro tube.
Photographer: Bruce Argyle, Alpine

Kelp

The Picture: Giant kelp is a form of algae. It can grow up to a foot a day, reaching 120 feet in length. This photo was taken at San Clemente, looking up to the surface.
Equipment: Sea&Sea MX-10 with YS-40 strobe.
Photographer: Brian Argyle, Alpine

d-kelp.jpg (10579 bytes)
d-garib5.jpg (11875 bytes) Garibaldi

The Picture: At Isthmus Reef, Catalina Island, a garibaldi cruises past the rocks.
Equipment: Sea&Sea MX-10 with YS-40 strobe.
Photographer: Gary Argyle, age 15, Alpine

Anchor

The Picture: At San Clemente, this lone garibaldi was found guarding the Sand Dollar's anchor.
Equipment: Sea&Sea MX-10 with YS-40 strobe.
Photographer: Matt Flygare, Salt Lake City.

d-anchr.jpg (18251 bytes)

d-bonn5.jpg (12189 bytes) Nurse Sharks

The Picture: Near the Great Salt Lake, warm-salt water springs have been enlarged and improved to create a unique dive site called Bonneville Seabase. These three nurse sharks were found resting under a ledge. The largest is over 6 feet.
Equipment: Sea & Sea MMII w 20 mm conversion lens, YS-60 strobe.
Photographer: Mike Engberson, Highland

Garibaldi

The Picture: Taken while snorkeling at Catalina Island, this picture shows sun playing over the garibaldi, while a calico bass slips past underneath.
Equipment: Disposable waterproof camera
Photographer: Brenda Blow

ranes2.jpg (9882 bytes)

Click here to go back to Photo Gallery Index.

Please submit your high-quality underwater photos to this web site. The picture MUST be taken by a Utah diver, but can be from anywhere in the world. We can scan in your photo or slide. Please include a the circumstances of the picture including the scene and the equipment. Identify any divers who appear in your picture. Click here to view (and print) a photo information and release form which must accompany your picture.