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Wall To Wall (Yellow Fish)

Wall To Wall (Yellow Fish)

British Virgin Islands, British Virgin Islands

Depth
Depth Icon

23m

Visibility
Visibility Icon

10m - 30m

Entry
Unknown Entry Icon

Unknown

Experience Level

Advanced

About Wall To Wall (Yellow Fish)
Sometimes the site is washed by strong currents, so one should pay close attention to the dive leader. The name comes from the fact that the site contains vast amounts of fish. It is also known as the "Yellow fish" dive, because the deepest part of the site contains a trail of boulders that runs back up to the mooring which is often shrouded with different fish which are mostly yellow.

Wall To Wall (Yellow Fish) Dive Info

Terrain & Features

Rock, Reef, Drift

Entry Type

—

Max Depth

23m

Visibility Range

10m – 30m

Experience Level

Advanced

Best Gas Mix

21% – 42%

O2
CNS Load (35 min)

15% at 21m / 36%

O2
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Marine Life
  • Eagle Rays
  • French Grunts
  • Porkfish
  • Reef Shark
  • Schoolmaster Snappers
  • Yellow Goatfish
Weather Conditions

Weather information for Wall To Wall (Yellow Fish) coming soon.

Dive Operators near Wall To Wall (Yellow Fish)

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Location

Location details missing.

Dive Site Hazards

  • Bubble Trapping Under Overhangs — Rock overhangs can trap exhaled bubbles, reducing visibility and causing disorientation.

  • Reflected Surge Patterns — Surge reflecting off rock faces can create irregular and unpredictable water movement.

  • Current Funnel Effect — Narrow gaps between rocks can accelerate water flow unexpectedly.

  • Hidden Depth Variations — Complex reef topography can conceal depth changes, leading to unintended profile variations.

  • Distraction from Marine Activity — High fish activity can distract divers and delay depth or gas awareness.

  • Rapid Surge Direction Changes — Surge near reef structures can reverse direction quickly, pushing divers sideways into unexpected areas.

  • Eddy Pull-Off Zones — Eddies behind structures can pull divers away from the main drift line.

  • Delayed Surface Pickup — Strong current can exceed surface tracking assumptions, delaying boat pickup.

  • Vertical Current Shear — Currents may vary by depth, causing vertical separation even when divers stay together.

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