GoPro - Dive In Isla Cozumel, Mexico 1/2 - Turtles, sharks, morays, barraccudas...
Dive in Isla Cozumel, Quintana Roo, Mexico, September 2013 -
filmed with a gopro Hero HD2 and red oculus filter
Groupers - turtles - green morays - nurse sharks - angelfish - barracudas...
with Blue Note Cozumel
Plongées sur l'île de Cozumel, Quintana Roo, au Mexique, Septembre 2013 -
filmé avec une GoPro Hero HD2 et un filtre oculus rouge
Mérous - tortues - murènes vertes - requins nourrices - poissons-anges - barracudas ...
avec Blue Note Cozumel
Mexico diving - Cozumel (2017)
Scuba diving in Cozumel (quintana roo) with blue note dive centre.
Diving Mexico, Cozumel
Blue Note dive center,
Need video advertising, for your website? Underwater filming and editing! Contact me today!!!
Plongée Mexique 2013
Plongées à Cozumel (avec le centre Blue Note) & journée requins baleines avec le centre Phocea Mexico (Playa del Carmen)
Plongée Cozumel 2014
Plongée Cozumel 2014
Cozumel - plongée dans la gorge du Diable
Devil's Throat (la gorge du diable) est probablement le site le plus renommé de Cozumel. Cette grotte sous-marine largement éclairée par le soleil, fait penser à une cathédrale. Quelques belles image par Matteo Cassella pour o2mexico.com
Scuba Diving - Riviera Maya - Cozumel
Plongées sur la Riviera Maya et à Cozumel, les fonds marins au Mexique sont toujours aussi fantastique, Cozumel en particulier ........ tortues, raie, requins et Lionfish, voyez par vous même !!!
Salutations spéciales à Michaela, ma '' body '' pour les 2 plongées à Cozumel ; )
Cozumel México
Un pequeño recorrido por la isla de Cozumel, paraíso de México!
Plongées à Cozumel
2 Plongées près de l'ile de Cozumel (Mexique). 2eme plus grand récif de corail du monde après la grande barrière en Australie. Juillet 2013
Fearless Cave Astronauts Scuba Dive Caracol Cenote
Chris and Michel are the divers in this video. Chris is a highly trained cave diver and instructor in Cancun, Mexico. Michel himself is highly trained and from British Columbia, Canada. Together they dive for each other. Chris is training Michel to become a certified cave guide, while Michel does photography for Chris’s website to promote his dive tours throughout the Cancun Riviera Maya area. Make note, the tiny white string lines you see are like road maps for divers. These are laid by cave explorers to guide others to an exit point. The air these divers carry does not last forever. The Riviera Maya is a tourism and resort district in Mexico. It straddles the coastal along the Caribbean coastline of the state of Quintana Roo, located in the eastern portion of the Yucatán Peninsula. Historically, this district started at the city of Playa del Carmen and ended at the village of Tulum, although the towns of Puerto Morelos, situated to the north of Playa del Carmen, as well as the town of Felipe Carrillo Puerto, situated 40 kilometres (25 mi) to the south of Tulum, are both currently being promoted as part of the Riviera Maya tourist corridor. The Riviera Maya is famous for its large scale all-inclusive resorts and a historical tourism base of smaller boutique hotels as well as the many fine-dining restaurants available along the Fed 307 and on or near the beaches. A major attraction throughout the Riviera Maya are coastal and reef aquatic activities dependent on the coastal water and the Mesoamerican Barrier Reef System (also known as the Belize Barrier Reef) which begins near Cancun and continues along the whole length of the Riviera Maya continuing southward to Guatemala. This barrier reef system is the second longest in the world. Aside from the main tourist activities, there is also cenote exploration. Mexico's Yucatan peninsula is low and relatively flat with no surface rivers or streams. However, below the ground run the three longest underground water systems in the world (Ox Bel Ha 180 km; Sac Aktun 172 km; Dos Ojos 82 km) which have directed the distribution of human settlement on the peninsula for the last 10,000 years...the world of the cenotes and underground rivers. Aside from the regular tourist activities, cenote diving is very popular here with scuba divers from around the world. A cenote (pronounced say-NO-tay) is a natural sinkhole created where a cave ceiling has collapsed, a window to this spectacular world. Cenotes were the only source of water in the jungle for the Mayan civilization and are considered sacred by the Mayan people. The Mayan considered cenotes to be an entrance to their underworld or Xibalba where their gods live and their spirits reside after death.The attraction of the cenote to divers, is exploration of the unknown. Many cenotes have been mapped by extremely experienced divers, so that the less experienced can enjoy these amazing underwater cave systems as well. Highly trained dive guides take divers on guided tours, making sure everyone gets out safe. This is not for the faint of heart, or someone that is claustrophobic. The fish you see in the video are blind, and some even lack actual eyes. Being the caves are in total darkness other than when divers enter, there is no need for the fish to see, as light does not enter most cave systems. Enjoy this video, having the chance of seeing what some never get to see.
Our Shore Excursion to Cozumel, Mexico! (Tuesday, August 28, 2012)
Watch in high quality (480p). In this video, it shows our 2nd shore excursion off of the Carnival Elation cruise liner. We went to Passion Island, Cozumel, Mexico!
We docked at the Puerta Maya pier in Cozumel, Mexico. We also saw the Carnival Paradise docked already as we slowly docked towards the pier. We saw many people already debarking from the ship from our stateroom window. Then coming around almost 10 a.m., we finally stepped foot on the pier, later entering the Puerta Maya Cruise Center! Wow, we were really in the tropics at this point! We were walking towards the small ferry that will take us to Passion Island, which was a small island located in the northern area of Cozumel. The boat/ferry ride was about 45 minutes.
Then by around 11 a.m., we finally stepped foot on Passion Island! The sand was so white and the sea was so calm and had the beautiful light turquoise color. Welcome to the tropics, guys! We quickly chose our chill spot/table before the place got crowded. We were the first ones so we get to choose the best spots! They even had hammocks! I later went down to the beach to feel the water. Wow, the water was so refreshingly cool, not cold like back in California. But a rain shower was quickly approaching so I had to head back to the tables for cover since I had the cameras.
By around 11:30 a.m. or so, we went to eat lunch. Of course I couldn't help myself and got more than I can eat. Then the rains finally started to pour. Even the roof had quite a few leaks so we had to scootch a bit and move the table and chairs. My dad actually was out in the beach swimming when it was raining! So this is how life is in the tropics!
After lunchtime, we did some souvenir shopping around the shops/huts. This was where we took too much time since the owners/sellers were trying to sell as much as they can. After wasting quite a good chunk of our 3-hour limit here, we headed back to the beach. I enjoyed last minute views and touched the water with my feet once again. The sun was also coming out at the time. The sun was burning and it was also pretty warm and humid.
As quickly as time flew, it was already 2 p.m. and we went together with our Carnival Elation group and then walked as a group back to the ferry. It was a short but sweet experience on Passion Island, though I wish it was longer. *Word of advice: If planned to visit Passion Island, it should be AT LEAST one full day. Good-bye, Passion Island...
We just enjoyed the 45-minute ride back to the Puerta Maya pier and enjoyed the view. The water was so blue and turquoise! The kids aboard also did their dances and enjoyed themselves one last time before finally we reached the pier. We did a bit of last minute shopping around the Puerta Maya Cruise Center.
While we were still in the store (although not shown in video), we heard our ship's horn blow! So we then quickly headed to the ship and finally we boarded. There was still a big line so we could've took more time haha. It was around 3:40 p.m. while we were in the line to board back onto the ship.
By 4:20 p.m. or so, that's when we departed from the pier of Cozumel, heading back to the open sea. However, we got a note from the captain that our itinerary might change due to Hurricane Isaac still pounding home port in New Orleans, LA! We might end up staying an extra day at sea to wait it out. Nonetheless, what a fun and wonderful time me and my family had at Cozumel, especially at Passion Island! :)
(Filmed on Tuesday, August 28, 2012)
Cozumel Tequila Tour
Cozumel is known for its perfect beaches and crystal clear waters. We took the time to discover Hacienda Antigua, a Tequila Tour in downtown Cozumel. This is what we learned...
Directed and edited by James Holman (hotknees.com/)
Music Credit
TRACK: Far Away
ARTIST: Notes Productions
LICENSED BY: PREMIUMBEAT.COM
Scuba Adventures!
SEA Learning Community at Texas A&M University at Galveston. Music by Tim Blue Beaman. Ignore the part about PADI, we g et certified by NAUI.
Cozumel & Playa Del Carmen Scuba Diving
A video compilation of my scuba dive trip to Cozumel & Playa Del Carmen from 24th Dec 2014 to 31st Dec 2014. Bull shark dive and Cenote dives were definitely the highlights of this trip.
Videos were taken using GoPro Hero 2 and Samsung Galaxy S5. Video editing done using Power Director 13.
Aquatic Life viewed: Bull sharks, nurse sharks, turtles, moray eel, spotted moray eel, lion fish, file fish, blue angle, gray angle, blue tang, parrot fish, yellow stingray, groupers, barracudas, spotted drum, trumpet fish, blue tang, cow fish, hog fish, trumpet fish, Jacks etc.
Dive Sites :
1. Barbie Line Cenote, Playa
2. Bat Cave Cenote, Playa
3. Tortugas, Playa
4. Savalas, Playa
5. Bull Shark Dive, Playa
6. Palancar Gardens, Cozumel
7. Punta Tunich, Cozumel
8. Columbia, Cozumel
9. Cedar ( shallow), Cozumel
10. San Francisco Wall, Cozumel
11. Chantanaab, Cozumel
Edited By : Pranav Raghuveer.
Music : Sun Goes Down By Robin Schulz feat. Jasmine Thompson. (No copyright infringement intended)
CAVE CLIFF DIVING IN MEXICO !!! @ Cenote Zaci
Cute girl cave cliff diving.
We took an excursion to the Yucatan Peninsula in Mexico to explore!
While there we stumbled a small Mayan town of Valladolid,
and just outside the city center is Cenote Zaci, a underground cave with a sinkhole that is 260ft (79.25m) deep.
What better thing to do than to jump into it?!
We estimated the cliff is around 40ft (12m) tall.
10 15 12 Cliff Diving in a Cave in Mexico
Yucutan today describes Cenote Zaci:
Located in the heart of Valladolid, this is a semi-open cenote that has a diameter of 150 feet and is 260 feet deep. This is a popular cenote for swimming in the refreshing turquoise waters. You will see a rare species of eyeless black fish known as lub. A third of the cenote is covered with stalactites and stalagmites and there is a walkway around the entire cenote. There is also a great restaurant on the property.
Cozumel Scuba Diving Vacation 2016
Five days of scuba diving with Aldora Divers in Cozumel, Mexico in July 2015. Recorded using a GoPro Hero Silver 4, Sealife Sea Dragon 2500, and a Flip4 filter & lens system.
OP Note: Compressing an entire vacation into a video of less than ten minutes is an almost impossible task. Not only does a lot of good footage get left on the cutting room floor, but throughout the editing process you are reminded of all the truly great shots that you missed along the way.
This majority of this video focuses on the time we spent scuba diving in Cozumel, leaving out the hours by the pool in Cozumel, the evenings in downtown shopping and dining, and the two days we spent on the beach in Cancun to close out our trip. Those were great times, too, but I realize those photos and videos just aren't as interesting to the casual viewer.
Finally, while my music choices remain as curious and as eclectic as my tastes, I feel compelled to point out that the middle section of this video was originally edited to fit a very different song that the one included here. Unfortunately, copyright restrictions prevented me from posting the original version, which I very much prefer. Oh well ….
Hope you enjoy.
Boogie woogie dive
ASD Trevigliosub Corsi sub ed immersioni in Italia e nel mondo a Treviglio (Bg) trevigliosub.it
Portofino (Ge) Punto d'immersione Secca dell'Isuela
Diving center Tortuga Santa Margherita Ligure (Ge)
Registrazione con Gopro Hero 3+ silver Editing Gopro studio
Bicycling Along Punta Langosta
A short ride on a Strida folding bike from the cruise ship to the end of Punta Langosta pier in downtown Cozumel, Mexico. Note the US Coast Guard cutter Tampa and the beautiful white and blue mega yacht.
Coral Reefs Scenes: Cozumel Diving
#CoralReefs #Underwater #Scubadiving #Cozumel #BeyondTheWaterSurface
This is the second version of my popular Coral Reef and Fish 12 minutes underwater video( now 4 minutes longer, enhanced, stabilized, with better transitions and with very relaxing music. Video Footage is taken from my trip to Cozumel, Mexico. There are hundreds of fish in this video: Angelfish, Toadfish, Filefish, Triggerfish, Drumfish, Barracuda, Shark, SeaTurtle, schools of silver Jacks, Schoolmasters, Blue Lines Grants, Honeycomb Cowfish, Snappers and much more... Enjoy!
Royalty Free music by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Fluidscape
Note: My videos are compiled for YouTube platform only. Any distribution/API hosting is prohibited!
SCUBA Diving Dos Ojos Cenote Tank 2 - The Best 40 Minutes Should You Dive Cenotes?
First a note from Drew. I've never put up a 40 minute YouTube video, but this Cenote Dive encompasses all of the exciting things you'll see if you actually plan to dive a Cenote. You'll see close-ups of Stalactites, Stalagmites, coral reefs from millions of years ago, shells, beautiful reflections, even an enclosed Bat Cave and so much more. This is the best representation of what a Cenote dive is actually like. Each of my other 12 or so Cenote dive videos may have better reflections, more fairylike stalactites or more shells. But This side of Dos Ojos will get you to the Rivera Maya to do this yourself . Enjoy. Here's the Dos Ojos Story.
The Dos Ojos Cenote is one of the most popular Cenotes for Snorkelers and Divers alike. It's large enough to require two separate 1 hour dives to cover it. It's really beautiful with plenty of stalactites, stalagmites, columns and more. Do Ojos is named because there are two openings that look like eyes. But, I think you need to be in a helicopter to see the two openings. I did shoot a section that I've used as the thumbnail for this video that looks like two eyes to me.
I love diving Cenotes because I love caves and I love diving. The super neat part of combining the two is that unlike above ground caves where you usually walk an existing trail, often cement and stairs, when you dive a cave (Cavern) you are totally free to drift up to the top to be within inches of the stalactites, or descend to the bottom to see stalagmites. You can float within inches of all the decorations. It's an awesome experience.
The Cenotes are actually made from limestone that used to be under the sea. They are the results of millions of years of coral reefs being built. Then the land was raised above the sea, and underground rivers cut caves throughout the entire Rivera Maya. Finally, when water wasn't rushing through as rivers, then caves did what they all do and leaked water from above causing over hundreds of thousands of years stalactites, stalagmites and all the structures called decorations that form in caves. Then the land again sunk so that the Cenotes are now filled with water. All these marvelous decorations are preserved by the crystal clear 75 degree fresh water that fills the Cenotes. In deeper Cenotes often there is salt water at the bottom, but for the most part it's all clear fresh (almost) drinkable water. But don't as you never know what might have fallen into the Cenote and Died.
The Dos Ojos Cenote is very popular so the sediment you see in the water occurs each day because divers and snorkelers kick up sediment from the bottom and it takes time to clear out. As a diver it's very important to carefully manage your buoyancy so that you don't kick up sediment or float into the hundreds of thousand year old decorations. You need to be able to float and totally control your position in the water. I'm pretty good and by cave diver professional dive guide helped keep track of my buoyancy while I shot my video. Cenote diving is an awesome experience. It's limited to about 200 feet from an opening, but it really feels like cave diving, but without the sever risks. You'll see in the video an orange rope. We follow those ropes throughout the dive so we don't get lost.