My life is governed by my passion for the ocean. My goal is to increase awareness through the display of natural spectacles. Uncharted Odyssey is about the exploration of the wild places in our world.
@@kathleenfenner6028 oh I know been back. There three times and haven't had anywhere close to as good. It's definately got some unique character to it.
@@plantposterity3705 I don't think there have been many attacks from sixgills. They get big but they have a reputation for being pretty docile with divers.
Sidemount, especially with neutral tanks like 72s or ones which swing in buoyancy like AL80s takes a bit of finesse to get the trim right. You might want to look at moving the bolt snap up the tank and using sliding D rings to keep them trimmed out as you breathe them down.
Hi there, thank-you for your question. The answer is there are fish there just not as plentiful in the wintertime. However most coastal waters have been heavily depleted from over fishing and pollution. Canada is just starting to look at protecting more of our ocean however it's an uphill battle with a lack of education on the damage that has been done most people still are resistant to the idea of fishing closures.
Wow! Great video! So many beautiful colours & huge schools of rockfish! I liked the wolf eel shot! You're lucky you got great viz! I was there last wkd and the viz was pretty bad haha. But still incredible diving! Oh also, how cool are those basket stars!
Thanks Max yea it was a nice change of pace with the Viz. Its strange how you never see basket stars down here but you go to browning pass and there everywhere. Browning Pass definately lived up to its reputation.
Wow! There are a lot of videos made of that dive, yours is easily one of the best I've seen. I loved how you got some beautiful shots that included not just the benthic life but also the schools of fish.
@@emeraldsky8009 haha its nothing special standard ball clamps on a tray with two video lights. Just having the lights secure in relation to the camera makes a big difference in camera performance.
@@unchartedodyssey nothing, they dont have a “house”, unless it’s a mother caring for her eggs, in wich case I hope you didn’t pull it out for the eggs’ cause
@@V.E.G.A.C0RE don't know what to tell ya besides I can confirm that giant Pacific octopus do have dens throughout their life. They typically only spend a day or two a week out looking for food the rest of the time they hide in their dens and metabolize. As they grow they will move dens but another octopus usually takes their place. A tell tail sign of an octopus den is the fan of shells surrounding them from previous meals. I dive every week with octopus and I know what I'm talking about in regards to this behaviour. Hope this clarifies the issue.
@@V.E.G.A.C0RE well when you find something better to call them let me know. The dens themselves are usually permanent the octopus cycle through but most of the time the dens stay the same divers round here have been visiting the same dens for years.
I still need to get used to seeing myself in other youtube videos now haha 😅 great video man!! Love to see that day out of all the different perspectives!
Beautiful video and fantastic narration! I'm surprised that you didn't include any video of cloud sponges which I know you have and are one of the main reef building sponges. I'm not sure if the sponges you did show contribute significantly to reef building.
Oh I ment to I lost my hard drive with cloud sponges on it. This is all from one dive. Also by the end had a thought of with all the focus being on cloud sponges, boot sponges often get forgotten about and they offer a lot of the same environmental services. So thought I'd make my point with the lesser known sponges.
@@unchartedodysseyWow I'm sorry to hear you lost your hard drive! I hope your didn't loose the 6 gill footage as well. Your reasoning makes perfect sense!
@@emeraldsky8009 yea I got that stuff backed up in multiple locations lol. Hopefully get to a proper reef at some point going through some tech training currently.
The problem with underwater rock running is that it’s not conducive to long breath hold long bottom time. It raises the heart rate which causes faster oxygen consumption
This is EXACTLY what I was looking for. Thank you for this. I'm coming to the Yukon this april from Ottawa. 5 days and 5900kms to get to Dawson. I really appreciate you giving me a good 'boots on the ground' view before I get there. Maps don't provide the same feel as personal video shot from shoulder height. Love this. Cheers brother!
