Here are some photos from Oct. 10, 2009. I went in the water when the current table for Gabriola Pass was showing about 4 knots and I didn't feel any here. I swam out on the surface from shore to try and save some air and when I descended I was right at the edge of the wall. It seems to be moving closer and closer to shore every time I come here. My maximum depth was about 115 feet. Visibility was about 15 feet in the shallows and maybe 40 feet below 60 feet deep.
Entrance Island light
looking up wall
boot sponge and anemones on wall
next to wall
plumose anemones on wall
anemones on wall
anemones on wall
crimson anemones on wall
rockfish on wall
next to wall
next to wall again
quillback rockfish
stuff on wall
stuff on wall
boot sponge, etc.
crimson anemone on wall
quillback rockfish
school of small quillback rockfish
wall
boot sponge and anemones
anemone and urchins
quillback rockfish
yellowtail rockfish
yellowtail rockfish
quillback rockfish around boot sponge
anemones on wall
quillback rockfish in crack
quillback rockfish on wall
anemones and yellowtail rockfish
anemones
anemones
anemones
feather stars and urchins
copper rockfish in shallows
copper rockfish in shallows
perch
perch
seastars
near surface
perch near surface
tiny perch and jellyfish in shallows
seastar in shallows
anemones in shallows
anemones in shallows
Entrance Island from point
Entrance Island
on point
on point
kayakers off point
kayakers in channel
kayakers off point
panorama of Orlebar Point