Well, now that the spring term is coming to an end, this means saying goodbye to my marine biology class. I really enjoyed it; there was assignments to be done, and beast-like tests to be taken (one more to go, wish me luck), but it was all worth it with all of the great labs that we were able to participate in. The second to last one was at a place called "Shark's Cove," which is a big tourist spot at north shore for snorkeling. Don't worry there are no sharks there, supposidly it got its name because when looked at from the sky, the rock cove looks like the shape of a shark. whatever. Anyway, this particular lab was a NIGHT, yes, NIGHT snorkel. Uh, no thanks! I was a bit scared. Before even arriving to our destination, we were told that we were going to see a lot of "interesting things..." I was a little skeptical of this word "interesting." I was later told by a class mate that last year they had seen big eels. When I say big, I mean BIG. Several people on our trip came across these large eels, and they were approximately 4-5 feet long! and big in diameter! This is even with the 25% magnification factor taken into consideration (when you see things underwater, especially with your snorkel gear on, things are 25% bigger than they really are). Anyway, I was very grateful that I did not see anything of that sort, although I stayed far away from those places that would potentially have creepy animals.
I don't have any amazing pictures to share with you from the trip, but here are just a few that I thought turned out pretty of the place where we did snorkel at:


Aloha 'Oe Marine Biology 212.