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Underwater Photos – Krabi Thailand (page 1 of 3)

Kasma Loha-unchit (photos) & Michael Babcock (text)

Click any image to see a larger version; then clicking the larger images will take you to the next image in sequence. We suggest that you click on the first image and then just click on the images themselves to walk through the photos.

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bush_coral bigspot_blenny moorish_idols two_corals parrotfish_wrasse

I would venture to guess that Kasma's favorite activity on her trips was snorkeling. We both like it so much that when we have extra free time, we often travel to Krabi province on our own to do some more snorkeling.

The pictures here were all taken by Kasma in Krabi Province either in December 2008 during her 26-day Trip A or in January 2009 during our own excursion to the south. Every picture is from a place where Kasma took both Trip A and Trip So, the 25-day trip of the south.

three_corals two_schools_fish sea_urchin fan_coral_wrasse fan_coral

The vast majority of these photo are from Phi Phi National Park. On each of the trips we took a speed boat out to Phi Phi and spent all day snorkeling in 5 or 6 different locales. There are also 3 pictures from Koh Gai (Chicken Island) and 8 others from Koh Poda (Poda Island).

cushion_star pufferfish many_corals longfin_bannerfish cloudy_grouper

We suggest that you click on the first image and then just click on the images themselves to walk through the photos. Rather than organize them thematically, they are presented chronologically. In many ways, snorkeling is a random endeavor: you never know what you will see. You can be snorkeling along in a severely damaged area, decide to head into shore (or out) and suddenly be in a coral wonderland full of exotic, beautiful fish.

red_crab giant_star_grouper beaked_butterflyfish clownfish moray_eel

Hopefully this pictures will give an idea of some of the fun and adventure of snorkeling, of swimming around a rock into a massive school of anchovies, spying a darting yellow fish out of the corner of your eye, or following a huge jellyfish (at a distance!) for several minutes, wondering at the improbability of such a creature existing.

For more underwater pictures: Go to Explore Further and follow the links for Kasma's albums in Google Photos of Trip So.