|
Events & Activities
|
The Biodiversity Research Group at the Department of Biological Sciences, NUS - blog
Ecotax
Raffles Museum Toddycats

Events in Singapore 
What's
On - Wild Places
|
|
Web
& Lists |
| News
* Raffles
Museum News
* NUS
Biological Sciences
* WildSingapore News
* EcoNews (regional)
Newsletters
* Habitatnews
* Ecotax
Mailing Lists
* Nature
Singapore
* Singapore
Heritage
Weblogs
Habitatnews
* Pulau
Hantu Blog
* Pulau
Ubin Stories
* Labrador
Park
* The
Biology Refugia
* Otterman
speaks
* Cycling
in Singapore
Others
* The
Blue Tempeh*BWV*
* Wild Shores of Singapore*WS*
* Bird Ecology*NSS*
* Joseph Lai's
Earth
* Wild
Lives(NDP2004)*WS*
* More...





|
|
Resources
|
| Marine
* Pulau
Hantu Blog
* Marine
Life here?
* Southern
Shores*WS*
* Mandai Mangroves
Heritage
* Changi Heritage
* Kent Ridge Heritage
* Sembawang Heritage
* Pulau Ubin stories
Ecosystems
* Mangroves of Singapore
* Coral Reefs of Singapore
* Chek Jawa, Pulau Ubin
|
|
Feedback
|

|
Sembawang Tides:
Today, 2007 (iCal available)
Weather (NEA)
|

This work is licensed under a Creative
Commons License.
Author/Editor: N.
Sivasothi,
a.k.a. Otterman,
Raffles Museum of Biodiversity Research, Department of Biological
Sciences, National University of Singapore. Since 1998 with
origins from OneList.
|

Made on a Mac with
Claris Home Page 3.0.
Blog engine: Samizdat,
based on PHPosxom,
based on Blosxom.
What
is a weblog?
Start
your own.

News about nature and the environment in Singapore - Archives List of Categories : about * animalwelfare * articles * books * coastalcleanup * cycling * education * envt * errata * events * heritage * internet * malaysia * marine * nature * news * parliament * photos * research * software * stamps * talks * trade * tvradio * world *
Wed 25 Aug 2004
Visibility in Southern Islands
Category : marine
Debby at the Pulau Hantu blog has been trying too convince people that you CAN see marine life in local waters. Likewise the Coral Reefs of Singapore home page has been recording points of exceptional visibility in our heavily sedimented waters.
Lim Chen Kee is a Raffles Museum Toddycat plotted the points from these pages and Debby's data estimates to provide a profile.
So there is marine life and you do have days of good visibility (weekends seem cooperative). Debby and others like the Our Southern Shores dream of the day when exceptional visibility becomes common place and an underwater paradise in emerald green waters greet the visitor peering out of his airplane window as the plane circles to land in Changi, in anticipation of a truly tropical paradise that is Singapore.

Posted at 8:08PM SGT by N. Sivasothi | permalink | , .
|