News
Seeing Pink In Ningaloo
The Western Australia coast will be a sea of spectacular pinks and reds for four days beginning March 27th. The "pink underwater snow storm," as Dr. Chris Simpson from Australia's Department of Environment and Conservation refers to it, is a result of the annual mass spawning event.
To annual spawn takes place seven to 10 nights after the full March full moon along the Dampier Archipelago, Ningaloo Marine Park and Abrolhos Islands. Dr Simpson noted that the coral spawn slicks, due to their color, are often confused with a "red tide" algal bloom.
To read more about this mass spawning event, and to see a few arial shots provided by the DEC, visit The Sydney Morning Herald online.
LATEST EQUIPMENT
Be the first to add a comment to this article.
You must be logged in to comment.
Sponsor
Newsletter
Travel with us
Featured Photographer

Tim Laman
Expert Photographer
Tim Laman is a field biologist and wildlife photojournalist. His pioneering research in the rain forest canopy in Borneo led to a PhD from Harvard and his first National Geographic article in 1997. Since then, he has pursued...
Sponsors




















