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Access
English (Translate this text in English): The site is accessed by liveaboard, taking an overnight trip from the Mergui Archipelago or mainland Burma.
English (Translate this text in English): The site is accessed by liveaboard, taking an overnight trip from the Mergui Archipelago or mainland Burma.
The site is accessed by liveaboard, taking an overnight trip from the Mergui Archipelago or mainland Burma.
English (Translate this text in English): The site is accessed by liveaboard, taking an overnight trip from the Mergui Archipelago or mainland Burma.
English (Translate this text in English): The site is accessed by liveaboard, taking an overnight trip from the Mergui Archipelago or mainland Burma.
English (Translate this text in English): The site is accessed by liveaboard, taking an overnight trip from the Mergui Archipelago or mainland Burma.
English (Translate this text in English): The site is accessed by liveaboard, taking an overnight trip from the Mergui Archipelago or mainland Burma.
English (Translate this text in English): The site is accessed by liveaboard, taking an overnight trip from the Mergui Archipelago or mainland Burma.
English (Translate this text in English): The site is accessed by liveaboard, taking an overnight trip from the Mergui Archipelago or mainland Burma.
How?
Distance
Easy to find?
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Dive site Characteristics
Average depth 18 m / 59.1 ft
Max depth 30 m / 98.4 ft
Current
Visibility
Quality
Dive site quality
Experience
Bio interest
More details
Week crowd
Week-end crowd
Dive type
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Dive site activities
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Dangers
Additional Information
English (Translate this text in English): One of a number of "banks" that rise from the sea bed. Originally misplaced on British admiralty charts. Silvertip Bank rises to a minimum depth of 14m. It was once famous for its silvertip sharks, which have all but disappeared now. Nurse sharks may still be occasionally spotted, and other sharks such as white tip reef sharks can be spotted if one descends down the edge of the bank. The coral reef is interesting, but has suffered extensive damage from dynamite fishing in the past.
English (Translate this text in English): One of a number of "banks" that rise from the sea bed. Originally misplaced on British admiralty charts. Silvertip Bank rises to a minimum depth of 14m. It was once famous for its silvertip sharks, which have all but disappeared now. Nurse sharks may still be occasionally spotted, and other sharks such as white tip reef sharks can be spotted if one descends down the edge of the bank. The coral reef is interesting, but has suffered extensive damage from dynamite fishing in the past.
One of a number of "banks" that rise from the sea bed. Originally misplaced on British admiralty charts. Silvertip Bank rises to a minimum depth of 14m. It was once famous for its silvertip sharks, which have all but disappeared now. Nurse sharks may still be occasionally spotted, and other sharks such as white tip reef sharks can be spotted if one descends down the edge of the bank. The coral reef is interesting, but has suffered extensive damage from dynamite fishing in the past.
English (Translate this text in English): One of a number of "banks" that rise from the sea bed. Originally misplaced on British admiralty charts. Silvertip Bank rises to a minimum depth of 14m. It was once famous for its silvertip sharks, which have all but disappeared now. Nurse sharks may still be occasionally spotted, and other sharks such as white tip reef sharks can be spotted if one descends down the edge of the bank. The coral reef is interesting, but has suffered extensive damage from dynamite fishing in the past.
English (Translate this text in English): One of a number of "banks" that rise from the sea bed. Originally misplaced on British admiralty charts. Silvertip Bank rises to a minimum depth of 14m. It was once famous for its silvertip sharks, which have all but disappeared now. Nurse sharks may still be occasionally spotted, and other sharks such as white tip reef sharks can be spotted if one descends down the edge of the bank. The coral reef is interesting, but has suffered extensive damage from dynamite fishing in the past.
English (Translate this text in English): One of a number of "banks" that rise from the sea bed. Originally misplaced on British admiralty charts. Silvertip Bank rises to a minimum depth of 14m. It was once famous for its silvertip sharks, which have all but disappeared now. Nurse sharks may still be occasionally spotted, and other sharks such as white tip reef sharks can be spotted if one descends down the edge of the bank. The coral reef is interesting, but has suffered extensive damage from dynamite fishing in the past.
English (Translate this text in English): One of a number of "banks" that rise from the sea bed. Originally misplaced on British admiralty charts. Silvertip Bank rises to a minimum depth of 14m. It was once famous for its silvertip sharks, which have all but disappeared now. Nurse sharks may still be occasionally spotted, and other sharks such as white tip reef sharks can be spotted if one descends down the edge of the bank. The coral reef is interesting, but has suffered extensive damage from dynamite fishing in the past.
English (Translate this text in English): One of a number of "banks" that rise from the sea bed. Originally misplaced on British admiralty charts. Silvertip Bank rises to a minimum depth of 14m. It was once famous for its silvertip sharks, which have all but disappeared now. Nurse sharks may still be occasionally spotted, and other sharks such as white tip reef sharks can be spotted if one descends down the edge of the bank. The coral reef is interesting, but has suffered extensive damage from dynamite fishing in the past.
English (Translate this text in English): One of a number of "banks" that rise from the sea bed. Originally misplaced on British admiralty charts. Silvertip Bank rises to a minimum depth of 14m. It was once famous for its silvertip sharks, which have all but disappeared now. Nurse sharks may still be occasionally spotted, and other sharks such as white tip reef sharks can be spotted if one descends down the edge of the bank. The coral reef is interesting, but has suffered extensive damage from dynamite fishing in the past.
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