2 EL MOTOR
On the outermost part of Crater Mountain, a large World War II bomber engine rests in the sand. It is beautiful the descent while the engine begins to be drawn in the background. It is heavily colonized by different invertebrates and is a hiding place frequented by large Moray eels and conger eels.
We can go to right or to left. Two ways to do this dive. It depends on the air consumption of the group and what we want to see. Look up from time to time, it may surprise us.
Dive Activity
Potential Wildlife Sightings
Wildlife Sightings are Based on User Generated Content
The image shown is a representative illustration and does not depict every individual animal in this category.
Total number of species: 200
The image shown is a representative illustration and does not depict every individual animal in this category.
Total number of species: 27
Barracuda
The image shown is a representative illustration and does not depict every individual animal in this category.
Total number of species: 300
Octopus
The image shown is a representative illustration and does not depict every individual animal in this category.
Total number of species: 600
Wrasse
The image shown is a representative illustration and does not depict every individual animal in this category.
Total number of species: 250
Grouper/Basslets
The image shown is a representative illustration and does not depict every individual animal in this category.
Total number of species: 190
Conger Eel
The image shown is a representative illustration and does not depict every individual animal in this category.
Total number of species: 3000
Nudibranch
The image shown is a representative illustration and does not depict every individual animal in this category.
Total number of species: 40
Jackfish
The image shown is a representative illustration and does not depict every individual animal in this category.
Total number of species: 250
Scorpionfish
The image shown is a representative illustration and does not depict every individual animal in this category.
Total number of species: 150