Steve’s bommie is a small pinnacle of isolated reef, with a maximum depth of around 30 metres rising to 5 metres. The water is always clear, visibility is usually around 20 metres plus with loads and loads of fish life. The dive site is also the second most popular site to see Minke Whales. We did two dives here on day one and it was a good opportunity for me to get familiar with my new camera.
Oh, and in case you’re wondering, we didn’t see Minke whales on this day.
Unicorn fish
Yellow fusiliers and Finger mark bream
More yellow fusiliers
And more yellow fusiliers
Yellow fusiliers where everywhere, Steve’s bommie is one of the most beautiful dive sites we have dived.
Injured Travally. I photographed this Travally when we were on our way back to the boat. You could actually see the backbone on the other side of the fish. It’s amazing that it was still swimming around with the school.
Spine Cheek anemone fish. They look like they’re smiling.
Clown anemonie fish, just like Nemo.
The Long Adventure 
Nice photos new camera working well .hey you should look up Keswick Island near Mackay don’t know if that is something different for you in a dive. Catch up soon. At groper creek near rye nice place. Put the boat I. To I row no one seems to be catch g anything decent, too hot or too cold bloody fish who cares
LikeLike
Great photos guys. Your obviously happy with the new cam…. Looks like your travels are going well. You should be in melb now…was -2 yesterday morning!
Gene Bell
>
LikeLike
Hi Gene, -2…..Brree, glad I’m in the north. Thanks for the comment Lynda
LikeLike