Even More Amazing Diving from Cozumel, Mexico 2.7K 2019

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  • Опубликовано: 27 янв 2025

Комментарии •

  • @prosperity-xy3rv
    @prosperity-xy3rv 3 года назад

    So beautiful thank you for sharing !!!!

  • @jeffsartadventure3634
    @jeffsartadventure3634 4 года назад

    Absolutely beautiful,going in April, I've never looked forward to anything so much!

    • @GerryGreenGoProMermaid
      @GerryGreenGoProMermaid  4 года назад

      We had to cancel our Nov/Dec trip there. We’ve cancelled 10 dive trips so far! Enjoy your trip in April!

  • @JimFinkTV
    @JimFinkTV 3 года назад

    nicely done, and really like all the pairing situations you ran into.. thanks so much for putting these dives altogether for us.. Palancar reef is amazing indeed.

  • @robertfisher2844
    @robertfisher2844 4 года назад

    Wow the bit of the turtle is so clear I have been over to here from playa del carmen but well missed out on this some lovely fish the blue tang is such a nice blue they are rearly territorial if kept in tanks If i go back it's a must to dive here lovely video only bit through it looks amazing the part with the turtle and the Angel's sharing food is absolutely excellent blue face angel lovely

    • @GerryGreenGoProMermaid
      @GerryGreenGoProMermaid  4 года назад

      The diving around Cozumel has always been a lot better than from the mainland as there’s more variety, That should be our next trip in a months time but it will probably get cancelled😢 67 left!

  • @prosperity-xy3rv
    @prosperity-xy3rv 3 года назад

    so bright wow

  • @edgaglio2241
    @edgaglio2241 5 лет назад +1

    Gerry, very nice work. We will be staying at this resort the first week in may 2020. I look forward to some great diving.

  • @manuelmaldonadojr2526
    @manuelmaldonadojr2526 5 лет назад +2

    thank you Gerry Green I love your video of fish I am a big fan of fish once again thanks send me more of fish in the sea ok Gerry.

    • @GerryGreenGoProMermaid
      @GerryGreenGoProMermaid  5 лет назад

      Have to wait a few weeks before my next dive trip!!!

    • @manuelmaldonadojr2526
      @manuelmaldonadojr2526 5 лет назад +1

      @@GerryGreenGoProMermaid I got your message Gerry thank you see you soon the next dive trip be careful ok and bye.

  • @stevecaffell211
    @stevecaffell211 5 лет назад +1

    another awesome video, why are your viewing figures so low, your work is awe inspiring and very professional, keep bringing it please.

    • @GerryGreenGoProMermaid
      @GerryGreenGoProMermaid  5 лет назад

      Steve Caffell thank you! One of my Cozumel videos has had 48K views, but I don’t know why! Quite a few of them have several thousand views, but why some get more views than others is a mystery to me! The latest ones are definitely the best though and the GoPro7 Black gives good results.

  • @marycello1
    @marycello1 4 года назад +1

    Really beautiful filming and I love your choice of music. For once I didn’t have to put a diving video on silent in order to watch it!

  • @volteface69
    @volteface69 5 лет назад

    WAHOU, UNE SUBLIME VIDÉO, merci !!! 👍👍👍

  • @ЕкатеринаГурьева-в5н

    Another masterpiece of yours! Incredible sea world! Thank you so much!

  • @javierdelatorre9702
    @javierdelatorre9702 5 лет назад

    Great footage Gerri. I dove with you at the Colombia site.

  • @manuelguerrero7764
    @manuelguerrero7764 4 года назад

    Good fine

  • @alienxyt
    @alienxyt 5 лет назад

    Are these some type of Hatchet Fish at 2:48? I've seen them in Florida but only once. Thanks

    • @GerryGreenGoProMermaid
      @GerryGreenGoProMermaid  5 лет назад +1

      alienxyt I know then as sweepers. I’ve seen them in swim throughs and wrecks in the Indian Ocean in the Maldives and also in one dive site near Akumal in Mexico.

    • @alienxyt
      @alienxyt 5 лет назад

      @@GerryGreenGoProMermaid going to look that up. I saw them in a swim thru as well. Thanks!

    • @alienxyt
      @alienxyt 5 лет назад +1

      Characteristically shallow water, schooling fish (especially as juveniles), sweepers are nocturnal and seek shelter under ledges or in the caves, nooks, and crannies of reefs or eroded, rocky shorelines during the day. They are often found sharing these hiding places with cardinalfishes and bigeyes, also nocturnal species. At night, sweepers forage for zooplankton, their primary food.