Fajardo Bio Bay

Microscopic organisms in Puerto Rico...

Most tourists visit Puerto Rico’s Laguna Grande Bioluminescent Bay to see dinoflagellates. Before you scratch your head, dflags are microscopic organisms that react to movement in the water and turn blue. You must enter the water in the black of night, so we were in bed and didn’t see them. Instead, we toured the reserve by day. At least the sky was blue! We enjoyed an educational mangrove tour and some quick sightseeing along a bleached coral beach. Follow my feet…

Happy Labor Day!

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sharonwagnerstudios
sharonwagnerstudios

Sharon Wagner is a supernatural writer, inexhaustible travel blogger, and illustrator of children’s books, including Maya Monkey. A creative from birth, she never stops dreaming of magical worlds to unravel with words. Her debut novel, The Levitation Game, launches this summer. When she’s not traveling the jungles of Central America, Sharon lives in Minneapolis with her husband and two cats.

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7 Comments

  1. Beautiful photos from Puerto Rico. Love the Black-necked Stilt.
    Hubby and I did the night tour of the Bioluminescent lagoon in Belize, it was really cool.
    Thank you for linking up and sharing your post. Have a great day and week ahead.

  2. You’ve stirred up some wonderful memories. We took a family vacation to Culebra, not long after the military control ended, and it had some of the most pristine beaches and reefs anywhere (because the island had been off limits to civilians for years). We missed our little puddle-jumper flight back to SJ, and had to catch the next puddle jumper (which happened to go to Fajardo). We found a guy with an incredibly beat up car to drive us from Fajardo to SJ, and somehow we were able to still make our flight home!

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