Well, that year was really something, wasn’t it! 2018 is done and dusted and what a ride it’s been. We have so many memories to look back on. This piece is going to be a little reflection of some of the best photos to come off our shark and sea lion tours in 2018 and early 2019.
WHY IS A PHOTO SEQUENCE SO IMPORTANT?
The saying goes that pictures say a thousand words and there are so many stories behind these ones. We share pictures like this to showcase the beautiful natural environments of this world in the hopes of saving them. See below for some amazing photos of our Port Lincoln Marine Park Areas and protected, endangered and threatened species. At the end of this piece, there is a link to a petition for you to sign and help us in fighting for the Great Australian Bight – a place where these species and many more are endemic.
Sea lion squad.
2.
Beauty & beast – white shark captured by Kane Overall.
3.
Candy skies guiding the trip home from sea lion swims.
4.
Sea lion site showing off.
5.
Sea lions are stare-offs.
6.
Our vessel Shark Warrior looking fabulous.
7.
Jem Cresswell getting smiled at by a white shark.
8.
The beauty beneath. Sea Lions and coloured weeds.
9.
Jem Cresswell at it again. Meet Imax – male white shark.
10.
Sea lions are so supportive!
Have you got any hot shots from your time with us you think are worthy of being on this list? Perhaps they can make it into next years wrap up. Send them through via email to info@adventurebaycharters.com.au or tag us on social media; Facebook and Instagram @adventurebaycharters or Twitter @swimwithabc. We’d love to see them if we haven’t already.
THANK YOU!
We would also like to thank each and every one of you for making it such a great year and supporting us. The content from this year has already been amazing! Stay tuned across our social platforms to see it all and the new content we gather along the way. If you’d like to help our fight to protect these areas, please follow this link and sign the petition. You can learn more about white sharks and sea lions and how to protect them on board our tours.
