Fintastic Diving Adventures

06/01/2026

Headed there in two weeks for a trip of a lifetime!🐙🦐🪼🦈

05/07/2026

Congrats Aubrey! We are all super proud of you!❤️🤿

Fifth-grader Aubrey P. earned her open water scuba certification at Blue Water Park.

https://www.woodward.edu/beyond-the-classroom/newsroom/news-post-page/~board/news/post/fifth-grader-earns-scuba-certification

03/18/2026

The Salt Pier is one of our favorites as well!

03/07/2026

We love a good deep wreck. The Odsessy wreck is always a great wreck. Beautiful but haunting at the same time!

03/06/2026

This Green Sea Turtle (Chelonia mydas) was just chilling when we found him sitting next to the coral. I have more videos and pictures to come, but he just sat there and was shining and rubbing his shell against the coral. He let me take pictures for days. Green sea turtles are mostly herbivores and they eat sea grass. They migrate extremely long distances unlike all the other sea turtles. They are on the endangered list because people still hunt them for their shells, skin, and eggs. Green sea turtles have a short snout and their beak is unhooked. They have just two prefrontal scales between their eyes, unlike the other turtles that have four or five. Their carapace (shell) is composed of five central scutes down the middle and four pairs of lateral scutes on the sides.

03/06/2026

Such a surreal moment! Almost like they were protecting us from something. Love what you do and you will love your life entirely!

03/05/2026

The Longsnout Seahorse (Hippocampus reidi) is always a super rare, but incredible find! This guy was hiding in a coral head that we had passed over before and never even noticed him. He sat there and let me take a million pictures for the photoshoot. Such an amazing find!

Photo credit 📸:

03/04/2026

If you follow us, you know I love the flamingo tongues! If you look very closely in between the coral, you can spot one of the guys so tiny but so beautiful in color! The flamingo tongue snail (Ovulidae Cyphoma gibbosum) is a brightly colored sea snail that feeds on soft coral. They scrape the polyps off the coral with its radula, leaving a visible feeding scar on the coral (black line under the snail where it has already passed in the photo). However, the corals can regrow their polyps so they are not generally lethal to the corals they feed on!

03/03/2026

We made it!!! Roatan is home for the next week! Get ready for some pictures and videos!

01/08/2026

We are headed to Roatan in March! Last week to sign up! Divers and non-divers are all welcome! Let us know if you are interested. Emails have gone out as well as the website updated. Emails have been pouring in so don’t hesitate to sign up for this amazing trip!