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Scuba diving is offered in multiple destinations around the
world, but where can you see the most interesting species and a bigger variety
of marine life? Divezone.net has the top ten dive sites listed and gives
details on each.
Their top rated dive site is a sunken ship wreck in
Australia, SS Yongala Wreck. The ship rediscovered in 1958 uncovered an
underwater world you have to see to believe. The amount of marine life that
calls this ship wreck home is incredible. While diving at the SS Yongala Wreck
in Australia, you can expect to see barracudas, Giant Trevallies Turtles, and
sea snakes. Keep your eyes out for the bigger species as well and you just may
spot a Bull Shark or a Tiger Shark.
Third on the list is a dive site, North Horn, for the
adventure seeking, dare-devils. Located in Australia, you can dive with all the
sharks found swimming along the Great Barrier Reef. Encountering so many different
marine species and swimming with the sharks, it’s like swimming in an aquarium.
Keep your eyes open and see how many different species of sharks you can spot
during your dive. Look for the plentiful Gray Reef Sharks, Silvertip Sharks,
Hammerhead Sharks, and catch a feeding and your adrenaline will be pumping
faster than ever!
Wreck sites are often popular areas for scuba diving because
many marine animals find and make homes inside the nooks of the ruins. A
popular ship wreck is the USS Liberty Wreck in Bali. With an unbelievable story
of how the ship found its final resting place, the vessel lies on a sand slope
in nine to thirty meters of water. While lurking around the ship wreck, keep
your eyes open and you can hope to see a Black Tip Shark, a Garden Eel, and the
Surgeonfish. All with distinct markings and various colors, the marine life is
a sight to see here at the USS Liberty Wreck.
Also found on divezone.net is sites 6-10 which include: Cod
Hole near the Great Barrier Reef in Australia coming in at number six. At
number seven, also located in Australia is the Australian Navy Pier. Crystal
Bay can be found near Bali. Taking the number nine spot on the list is Batu
Bolong Dive Site found in the Komodo Islands. Last but not least, wrapping the
list up at number ten is Elephant Head Rock in the Similan Islands.