We found 870 great dive reports for you on Christ Statue
- 70
feetVisibility
SlightCurrent
Friday March 16th 2018, 02:40 PM aboard the
Tropical Adventure with Captain BronwynRead Full Reef Report →
- 70
feetVisibility
NoneCurrent
Wednesday March 14th 2018, 03:31 PM aboard the
Tropical Odyssey with Captain JimFrom Captain Jim:
Turquoise blue water on the statue today. AOW navigation dives underway.Read Full Reef Report →
- 20
feetVisibility
NESlightCurrent
Friday March 9th 2018, 02:51 PM aboard the
Tropical Adventure with Captain GavinFrom Captain Gavin:
Spending the afternoon with Jesus!Read Full Reef Report →
- 30
feetVisibility
SWSlightCurrent
Monday March 5th 2018, 02:46 PM aboard the
Tropical Odyssey with Captain GavinFrom Captain Gavin:
DSD'S , OW class & snorkeling at the world famous statue!Read Full Reef Report →
- 40
feetVisibility
NESlightCurrent
Sunday March 4th 2018, 02:22 PM aboard the
Tropical Adventure with Captain PeterFrom Captain Peter:
Holy snorkelsRead Full Reef Report →
- 30
feetVisibility
ESlightCurrent
Monday February 26th 2018, 02:40 PM aboard the
Tropical Odyssey with Captain GavinFrom Captain Gavin:
Snorkeling, diving & OW class with Turtles @ the StatueRead Full Reef Report →
- 60
feetVisibility
NoneCurrent
Friday February 16th 2018, 03:48 PM aboard the
Tropical Odyssey with Captain BronwynFrom Captain Bronwyn:
Fun Fact: The gestation period for a pregnant female shark can range from five months to two years. Yes, two years! The spiny dogfish shark takes the medal for that one. Not only is this the longest confirmed pregnancy for sharks, it is also one of the longest pregnancies of any animal.Read Full Reef Report →
- 50
feetVisibility
NoneCurrent
Wednesday February 7th 2018, 02:18 PM aboard the
Tropical Odyssey with Captain JimFrom Captain Jim:
DSD’s seizing the statue of Jesus.Read Full Reef Report →
- 20
feetVisibility
SWSlightCurrent
Wednesday January 24th 2018, 02:31 PM aboard the
Tropical Odyssey with Captain GavinFrom Captain Gavin:
Snorkeling and diving @ The Statue!Read Full Reef Report →









From Captain Bronwyn:
Fun Fact: The large rostrum, or "nose," of an eagle ray creates an increased surface area full of electrosensory pores that help them detect prey hidden beneath the seafloor.