Video credited to @oceancallingretreats @biobiochile on Instagram.

Hi! I've been working with the Oceanic Society to create this video series about turtles and the dangers they face. Help us spread the word! Thanks!

Video credited to @rapha.dives on Instagram.

I didn't make it by September 1st, but that's okay.

Been out with the One With Whales team in Dominica a few times now. Honestly the thing that i loved me most was the sound, not what I expected to be the highlight at all.

Before anyone gets in the water they use hydrophones to find the whales. You can hear the clicks clearly, constant echolocation. But then sometimes you get these patterned sequences, codas, which are basically how the different clans communicate with each other. Dominica has a resident population that's part of a larger southern Caribbean community of around 400 individually documented whales. Some of these pods have been studied for decades.

One more thing that i found very intersting was how little you actually see. These animals dive for over an hour at a time. What happens at the surface is basically just the breathing break.

They keep it to six guests max and only three in the water at once. The Armour family who run the local side have been working these waters for generations and honestly the whales behave differently around boats they recognize.

If anyone wants the specifics on how the in-water protocol works or the permit situation in Dominica this page has helped me: https://www.onewithwhales.com/swim-with-sperm-whales-in-dominica

Anyone else spent time around sperm whales? I'd love to know what the sound experience was like for others.

Filmed on the west coast of Guernsey.

There had been plenty of decent swell off the Atlantic, but I’d been at this spot for around half an hour and nothing had come close to reaching the camera like this.

One much larger wave suddenly came across the rocks and soaked it. I had to get down and grab the camera pretty quickly - a second wave arrived moments later and I’m fairly sure it would have taken the camera with it.

A useful reminder that watching the sea for 30 minutes doesn’t tell you what the next 30 seconds will do. Always respect the ocean. 🌊

Diving in Antigua is so beautiful ❤️. Cades Reef, on the south coast is so vibrant and lively. We often see sharks, rays, eels and other beautiful underwater wildlife.

Seeing a turtle 🐢 grazing sea grass bed is definitely a unique treat, I'm glad I got the video this time 🥰.

Feel free to check out my other diving shorts on YT: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLcnTcZpLk9sw&si=gx_1hra0HvCPq79h

Or check out some longer stitched clips: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLK5GuOHFV2XA&si=dTDoWOYhQT-85YLe

Video credited to @jordw3 on Instagram.

OceanEarthGreen.com

Filmed this on Guernsey’s west coast as the light was going. Pretty stormy out there. The waves were loud and coming in hard, right in front of the camera.

The sun stays just out of frame, but the sky keeps changing while the swell keeps hammering in. 66 minutes of close-up action with the natural wave sounds.

One of the louder ones if you like a bit of force in the sea rather than a calm lapping video.

im making a ocean based horror series and a don't really understand how to make the ocean scary i understand that thalassophobia is the fear of deep water but how can i actually artifically make this i tried to make one of those oil rig videos and i don't think it works someone on tiktok said they were scared but i dont know really how this phobia works so some help would be much appreciated please give me feedback on how i can make this work👍

OceanEarthGreen.com

What do you guys think? What should I add to make it even better?