Duik van Verbree gemaakt op 08 Dec 2011 om 10:04
Buddy(s)	-	John Verheijen 970803
Duikduur	-	56
Maximale diepte	-	19.5
Gemiddelde duikdiepte	-	12.5
Duikstek	-	Temple
Bootduik	-	ja
Driftduik	-	nee
Extra diepe duik	-	nee
Nachtduik	-	nee
Decoduik	-	nee
Oefenduik	-	nee
Begeleidingsduik	-	nee
IJsduik	-	nee
Wrakduik	-	nee
Zicht	-	zeer_goed
Watertemperatuur	-	22
Bijzonderheden	-
Temple At the center of the Ras Umm Sid bay a huge coral pillar extends skywards, the reef wall drops to 15m. There are lots of pinnacles which are well worth exploring, this is a good spot to see octopus. The rest of the site is featureless and it is easy to get lost so don't forget your compass. Look out for Spanish Dancers, free swimming Moray Eels and other incredible life on a night dive here
Grotduik	-	nee
- Soort water	-
Bergmeer	-	nee
Lijnduik	-	nee
Soort pak	-	nat
Soort lucht	-	perslucht
Flesinhoud	-	15
- Beginaantal bar	-
- Eindaantal bar	-
- Stroomduik	-
Fotografie	-	fotografie
Hoeveelheid Lood	-	8
helmduik/volgelaatmasker	-	nee
Examenduik	-	nee
Luchtverbruik per minuut	-	15.4
Duikgebied	-	Egypte Sinai
Landcode	-	Egypte (eg)

Sharm El Sheik divesite Temple Clownfish or anemonefish are fishes from the subfamily Amphiprioninae in the family Pomacentridae. Thirty species are recognized, one in the genus Premnas, while the remaining are in the genus Amphiprion. In the wild they all form symbiotic mutualisms with sea anemones. Depending on species, clownfish are overall yellow, orange, reddish or blackish, and many show white bars or patches. The largest can reach a length of 18 centimetres (7.1 in), while the smallest barely can reach 10 centimetres (3.9 in).

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