Underwater Beauty at Key Largo

Underwater Beauty at Key Largo
Captain Travis watches the antics of a friendly lobster. Copyright © 2016 John Christopher Fine
John Christopher Fine
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Everywhere you look there is life. Even in the shallow bay where tiny seahorses hide among turtle grass. Small shrimp conceal themselves under weeds. Hermit crabs find homes in discarded shells. Blue claw crabs hunt the shallows looking for dinner.

Offshore the Atlantic Ocean beckons with shallow reefs that often break the surface. Countless mariners have lost ships to these shallow reefs that are five miles from land. It is another world. A part of our planet we hardly know and often cannot explain. It is a world of beauty where ocean dwellers entice divers to explore the undersea.

Marriott Key Largo Bay Beach Resort General Manager John Haviaras greets arriving guests with a glass of Champagne in the lobby. A large screen behind the front desk projects underwater video scenes. (Copyright © 2016 John Christopher Fine)
Marriott Key Largo Bay Beach Resort General Manager John Haviaras greets arriving guests with a glass of Champagne in the lobby. A large screen behind the front desk projects underwater video scenes. Copyright © 2016 John Christopher Fine
John Christopher Fine
John Christopher Fine
Author
John Christopher Fine is a marine biologist with two doctoral degrees, has authored 25 books, including award-winning books dealing with ocean pollution. He is a liaison officer of the U.N. Environment Program and the Confederation Mondiale for ocean matters. He is a member of the Academy of Underwater Arts and Sciences in honor of his books in the field of education. He has received international recognition for his pioneering work investigating toxic waste contamination of our land and water.
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