Pom Pom Island, is a jewel of a white sand island in the Celebes Sea. Nestled next to Borneo island in the NE Semporna islands.
Warm clear water, great diving and snorkelling. a tropical paradise
Great place for marine conservation - sharks - turtles or coral
Come visit TRACC and make a difference with your next trip.
Showing posts with label pom pom. Show all posts
Showing posts with label pom pom. Show all posts
5.9.16
2.5.12
Pom Pom Turtle island
Pom Pom should have been called turtle island, from the
moment I arrived I saw turtle after turtle swimming around in the ocean. I got
so excited at seeing these beautiful creatures in the flesh that I couldn’t help
but swim after each one, tiring myself out within a short space of time of racing
up and down the reef! The turtles would either be resting on coral or just
merrily swimming around, some were 1m plus and some smaller but each one was as
graceful as the next and just as exciting to see.
On my fifth night here I got to see a turtle nesting!!! It was an amazing experience a huge 1m female laid 101 eggs and I got to share in this beautiful moment.
Steve was briefing the guests on turtle ‘antics’ (he is pretty much a walking encyclopaedia when it comes to marine life) and I was getting slowly more and more annoyed with my camera as it was brand new and I hadn’t yet worked out how to use the night vision and film settings. I was silently going mental at the fact that I couldn’t capture this rare moment, but luckily managed to get a few good shots in the end.
More information on volunteering with TRACC - Facebook page - pom pom island biodiversity - Marine biology courses -
On my fifth night here I got to see a turtle nesting!!! It was an amazing experience a huge 1m female laid 101 eggs and I got to share in this beautiful moment.
Steve was briefing the guests on turtle ‘antics’ (he is pretty much a walking encyclopaedia when it comes to marine life) and I was getting slowly more and more annoyed with my camera as it was brand new and I hadn’t yet worked out how to use the night vision and film settings. I was silently going mental at the fact that I couldn’t capture this rare moment, but luckily managed to get a few good shots in the end.
More information on volunteering with TRACC - Facebook page - pom pom island biodiversity - Marine biology courses -
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