Final dive was the Far mulberry bag – good visibility
At last – much better weather, mulberry bags Mulberry Luggage mulberry handbags mulberry alexa bag mulberry bayswater bag mulberry clutch ,a nice F3 Variable with smooth / slight seas; not too hot either since clouds for part of the day. Far Mulberry was our first dive of the day and rather busy with Selsey BSAC, Stormforce and later Emma Jayne all on site. Good visibility 5/6m (no more plankton bloom – some estimates were more in the range 7-10m) and plenty of Pollack and Grey Mullet. Round to the Landing Craft for the second dive – this had the additional benefit of providing excellent views of the Red Arrows over Goodwood (although we could have done with a little less cloud) – again good visibility (nice to see the whole wreck) and plenty of Shark’s Teeth Fossils (some quite large, plus other fossils); a few small waves as we came back roound the Bill as the Spring tide ebbed strongly. Final dive was the Far Mulberry – good visibility, some very friendly Tompot Blennies and quieter with only just Stormforce and ourselves.

Some better weather at last……….opted to start the Drift Dive on the Far Mulberry; excellent visibility at 8m and plenty of marine life ( a theme that continued all day) – one group that drifted off the Mulberry at the end of their dive saw a large Thornback Ray. The planned Mulberry dive had the same vis – they managed to find an unusual anenome (or is it a shellfish) that had a fan, disappears into the sand when approached and seemed to have a hard shell. Tompot blennies, starfish, pollack, bib, possibly a Cod and nudibranchs – on the surface, Simon and I watched a small jellyfish swim slowly past (trailing tentacles suggested perhaps a Lion’s Mane). Opted again for the Mulberry instead of Landing Craft for the last dive of the day – it seems that the largest Lobster lives on the Mulberry.