We found 870 great dive reports for you on French Reef
- 50
feetVisibility
NESlightCurrent
Wednesday June 24th 2020, 09:40 AM aboard the
Tropical Voyager with Captain BronwynRead Full Reef Report →
- 60
feetVisibility
NESlightCurrent
Tuesday June 23rd 2020, 09:27 AM aboard the
Tropical Legend with Captain BronwynFrom Captain Bronwyn:
Fun Fact: Staghorn Coral is one of the fastest growing coral species and can grow up to 8 inches a year! Unlike the Staghorn, the Brain Coral is one of the slowest species to grow. They only grow approximately 1 centimeter per year.Read Full Reef Report →
- 50
feetVisibility
NoneCurrent
Sunday June 21st 2020, 10:37 AM aboard the
Tropical Legend with Captain Daniel YeFrom Captain Daniel Ye:
Wet on top and in the water. Still great day to dive!!Read Full Reef Report →
- 70
feetVisibility
NoneCurrent
Thursday June 18th 2020, 03:38 PM aboard the
Tropical Explorer with Captain GeorgeFrom Captain George:
Nice blue water, great visibility and no currentRead Full Reef Report →
- 90
feetVisibility
NoneCurrent
Saturday June 13th 2020, 03:02 PM aboard the
Tropical Adventure with Captain AlisonFrom Captain Alison:
Stunning conditions on French Reef this afternoon!!Read Full Reef Report →
- 90
feetVisibility
NoneCurrent
Saturday June 13th 2020, 03:02 PM aboard the
Tropical Adventure with Captain AlisonFrom Captain Alison:
Stunning conditions on French Reef this afternoon!!Read Full Reef Report →
- 35
feetVisibility
NWSlightCurrent
Saturday March 21st 2020, 03:12 PM aboard the
Tropical Legend with Captain Lou HFrom Captain Lou H:
We are still diving! Conditions are getting better!Read Full Reef Report →
- 60
feetVisibility
NoneCurrent
Wednesday March 18th 2020, 01:49 PM aboard the
Tropical Serenity with Captain Garret FFrom Captain Garret F:
Sunny and beautifulRead Full Reef Report →
- 50
feetVisibility
NoneCurrent
Tuesday March 17th 2020, 09:15 AM aboard the
Tropical Destiny with Captain Tom WFrom Captain Tom W:
A little bouncy but the viz is great 🤓Read Full Reef Report →







From Captain Bronwyn:
Fun Fact: Coral produces its own sunscreen! Too much sunlight can damage the algae that live inside coral in shallow water. To protect the algae, which are a main source of sustenance for the coral, the corals fluoresce. This creates proteins that act as a sort of sunscreen for the algae.