Not Awful Underwater Photographs: date 2019-02-26tag:kristaps.bsd.lv,2019:/2019-02-26T09:49:35Ztag:kristaps.bsd.lv,2019-02-26:/photo0025.xml2019-02-26T09:49:35ZFlying Gurnard by Ċirkewwa ReefUntitled author<article>
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<h2>Flying Gurnard by Ċirkewwa Reef</h2>
<time datetime="2019-02-26T09:49:35Z">2019-02-26</time>
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<p>There always seems to be a <a href="tags/flying_gurnard.html">flying gurnard (<i>Dactylopterus volitans</i>)</a> or two on the way to the
<a href="tags/p29.html">P29</a> in the sand.
Today was no exception!</p>
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</article>tag:kristaps.bsd.lv,2019-02-26:/photo0036.xml2019-02-26T09:42:55ZBow of the P29Untitled author<article>
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<h2>Bow of the P29</h2>
<time datetime="2019-02-26T09:42:55Z">2019-02-26</time>
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<p>Wide-angle shot of the <a href="tags/p29.html">P29</a>’s bow with <a href="tags/lee.html">Lee</a> and another dive buddy
overhead.
The P29 generally has good visibility, which makes it a good candidate
for wide-angle shots along the ship.
I should have used a larger aperture and ISO.</p>
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</article>tag:kristaps.bsd.lv,2019-02-26:/photo0024.xml2019-02-26T09:29:25ZOctopus at the Ċirkewwa ReefUntitled author<article>
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<h2>Octopus at the Ċirkewwa Reef</h2>
<time datetime="2019-02-26T09:29:25Z">2019-02-26</time>
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<p>There are always some <a href="tags/common_octopus.html">common octopus (<i>Octopus vulgaris</i>)</a> sulking around the entrance to
this dive site. Maybe the same octopus? If you know how to spot them,
they’re always very easy to find.
I’ll leave that as an exercise to the reader…</p>
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