Scuba Diving Blog & Forum
To get from Los Angeles to Galapagos, first book a flight from Los Angeles LAX Airport to Ecuador’s Guayaquil Airport. Then book an internal flight from Guayaquil to Seymour Airport on Baltra Island or San Cristobal Airport on San Cristobal Island depending on your liveaboard departure port.
To get from NYC to Galapagos, first book a flight from New York JFK or Newark Airport to Ecuador’s Guayaquil. Then book an internal flight from Guayaquil to Seymour Airport on Baltra Island or San Cristobal Airport on San Cristobal Island depending on your liveaboard departure port.
To get from Ecuador to Galapagos book an internal flight from Guayaquil airport to Seymour Airport on Baltra Island or San Cristobal Airport on San Cristobal Island depending on your liveaboard departure port. You can also book a flight from Quito airport in Ecuador to Galapagos going via Guayaquil.
To get from the UK to Galapagos, first book a flight from your nearest international UK airport to Ecuador’s Guayaquil. Then book an internal flight from Guayaquil to Seymour Airport on Baltra Island or San Cristobal Airport on San Cristobal Island depending on your liveaboard departure port.
To get from Hong Kong to Galapagos, first book a flight from Hong Kong International (HKG) to Ecuador’s Guayaquil Airport. Then book an internal flight from Guayaquil to Seymour Airport on Baltra Island or San Cristobal Airport on San Cristobal Island depending on your liveaboard departure port.
To get from Sweden to Galapagos, first book a flight from Stockholm, Linkoping or Gothenburg to Ecuador’s Guayaquil. Then book an internal flight from Guayaquil to Seymour Airport on Baltra Island or San Cristobal Airport on San Cristobal Island depending on your liveaboard departure port.
There are 184 dive liveaboards that offer the chance to dive with bull sharks, which include the Virgin Islands, Thailand, the Solomon Islands, Indonesia, the Maldives, Micronesia, the Bahamas, Fiji and Cuba.
There are great white sharks in Martha’s Vineyard, mostly between June and November when waters warm to over 12°C (53.6°F). Great white sharks prefer water temperatures above 12°C and come to feed on the proliferation of harbour and grey seals before heading back down south along the US coastline.
There are great white sharks in Nantucket and Nantucket Sound mostly from June to October when waters warm to over 12°C (53.6°F). Great white sharks prefer temperatures above 12°C and come to feed on the proliferation of harbour and grey seals before heading back down south along the US coastline.
The reason why there are so many great white sharks in Cape Cod is because of the increasing numbers of protected grey seals and because the water temperature from July to October is above 12°C (53.6°F) . Great white sharks are a protected species too and hunt this growing population of grey seals.
Great white sharks sometimes get within a few metres from the shore and have been spotted close-in at Cape Cod, San Diego, Los Angeles, San Clement ,Mexico and Australia. How close these sharks get depends on the size of the great white shark and how deep the water is a few metres from the shore.
There are great white sharks in Cape Cod, Massachusetts as confirmed by sightings from Race Point Beach and by white sharks with tracking tags from Ocearch research. Great whites are more likely to be in Cape Cod Bay between July and October when sea temperatures rise above 12°C (53.6°F).
