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La Ceiba Day 1
... wifi for Robs flight. When google flight status said it was arriving in one minute, I headed over to the arrival gate. Such a long wait! 30 minutes, Rob was one of the last to get off. So I will admit I was a little tiny bit worried. But eventually he was there and I even captured a suprise photo of the moment. We headed over the fast food court and spent a few minutes eating and catching up. Went out and grabbed a taxi for the bus terminal, went to the first bus company window ...
Scuba time...for Brendan anyway
We really enjoyed our last few days in El Tunco. I think we took the weather and surf conditions for granted. Everyday the weather was perfect and the waves were great!
I ended up having two days off surfing and icing my sore shoulder which thankfully came good again pretty quick. I got a couple more days in of really nice, fun waves so I was pretty happy to finish it of like that. It was sad to leave El Tunco and all the beautiful weather and its great food at ...
It’s Fiesta Time!
... and teach. Wednesday I headed back to San Jeronimo where I had a lot of prep work to do for our first testing session of DIBELS (a three round examination of basic early literacy skills that I organize). After Wednesday’s busy day of paper work and organization I spent the night making a pasta dinner with Jess and hanging around the apartment.
The next morning six of us, me, Jess, Karena, Steph, Andrea, and Renee, headed out for our weekend in Sambo Creek, ...
Utila, Honduras & Sun Jam
... at Underwater Vision. It costs $8 a night with no diving. It’s only $5 if you dive. It is a bigger place right at the water. It’s a great place. They have fast internet and a restaurant bar with good food. They have hot water and the staff speaks English.
Sun Jam is a huge rave on a private island near Utila. You take a smaller boat there and back for LPS 100 each way. It was an experience for sure. I don’t normally listen to ...
Utila: Life Over & Under Water on a Tropical Isle
... dive site. Using targeted questioning and taking control of the situation, I found out roughly where the diver was last seen, what they were wearing, whether there was a current, had the captain call for help, sent out some snorkel-search teams, recruited a partner (Ask) and went diving with a compass to use a search pattern to find the missing “diver” (actual a fin with weights). The first “diver” took 17 minutes to find, bring ...


