Man Jack Cay (an unihabited island) - one of our favorite places.
-Went to Green Turtle Cay, Manjack Cay and Allan Pensacola Cay. We're on our way back now going up the Abaco chain.
Allan Pensacola Cay (an uninhabited island)- this is it for structures on the island
-Manjack Cay had stingrays and sharks that swam right up to you and fed from people's hands (not mine!!). The tour boats have trained them to come to a certain lagoon and they will be fed there.
-The sun has become way more intense more intense lately - we are getting burnt, and need our air conditioning on a lot. The temperature in the day is almost identical to the temperature at night and the temperature of the water.
-The mail system over here stinks. We are told if you want something to get to the U.S. find a boat and pay them to deliver it. If not it will take maybe 3-4 weeks on the Bahamian mail boats.
-80% of the people here are Canadians.
- The water has warmed up and is now 77 degrees, 80 in the shallow water.
_We went snorkeling on Great Guana Cay and it was like being in a salt water fish tank. There were thousands of fish around us of amazing colors and patterns. Just before we jumped in the water Bill saw a 4 foot shark. It took a lot of bravery to jump in even though he assured me it was a nurse shark which doesn't bite.
The stingray touched my legs and feet - it felt very soft, like velvet.
hand feeding the stingrays
Sea Star - this one is15 inches in diameter ( like a star fish)
Bluff House Tiki Bar - Green Turtle
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