Djabeda

The Djabeda, a Japanese fishing vessel scuttled in the late 1990s near the wedge-shaped islet of Coin de Mire, is the north's deep wreck: upright, intact, and sitting in the clean oceanic water that funnels past the island. The 30-meter seabed keeps bottom time short and the profile honest, so dives run as a tour — bow, holds, wheelhouse — with eagle rays and barracuda often circling mid-water and morays installed below decks. Growth is modest but the setting compensates: on a clear day the whole ship is visible from the descent line, a proper deep-blue silhouette.

您此行的高光时刻: Whole-ship silhouette in clear water; eagle rays and barracuda overhead

地形地貌: Steel fishing vessel upright on sand near the islet of Coin de Mire

水流: Sits in open water near Coin de Mire; current and chop on the crossing are routine.

危险因素: Depth — the sand is beyond 30 meters — plus current and boat chop at the surface.

保育: Scuttled as habitat; leave the structure and its residents undisturbed.

高氧（Nitrox）: 在此值得使用——各潜点深度落在富氧空气（nitrox）能有效延长免减压时间的区间（前提是持有相应认证）。