Last year, on the instructions of a Russian magazine devoted to diving, I and my friend managed to visit Guam. It's a Tropical island that is in the Pacific Ocean, in the equatorial region, somewhere roughly in the middle between Korea and Australia. The island has a complex status, but in fact it is the territory of the United States. This is the same island that a small plump Korean leader threatened to launch his big rocket, because there are two US military bases on the island. It is clear that the rocket from the Korean plump has not grown yet and consequently Guam will continue to live and prosper. And I sincerely wish him that!
We flew to the island at night and all the next day on the program we had ground excursions. We did not have to get into the water. But what kind of underwater photographers would we be if we did not find such an opportunity?
In the evening, when the whole day plan was completed, we went to the nearest beach, which would take pictures at the sunset in half-water.
The beauty was extraordinary: a lot of corals and gorgeous blue starfish under the sea, and on the surface a clear sky, a beautiful light of the setting sun and a beach, with growing palm trees.
The only thing that was a little upsetting was that the sun quickly disappeared and the light disappeared too fast, as it usually happens in the tropics. But it was so desirable to enjoy this magnificent spectacle and the process of photographing for a longer time.
Despite the fact that the program of arrival in Guam we had a very rich, we with my friend found another opportunity to shoot at sunset in half-water. It was in a place where there are two rocks in the sea, similar to mushrooms. The place is so called ** Mushroom Rocks**.
The location seemed ideal for shooting and I was in anticipation of a lot of cool frames. But when I entered the water, I realized that everything would be very difficult. It turned out that this place has an incredibly strong current. I had a feeling that I did not enter the sea, but into the mountain river! To fix oneself in the water, that it would be almost impossible to catch the right frame. But I managed to do a couple of pictures that suited me.
When I completely exhausted climbed ashore, it was already quite dark. I managed to take one picture on a long exposure and at this photo session with stone mushrooms was over.
I bid farewell to you, wishing you amazing sunrises and sunsets every day of your life!