Riverside San Bernardino Map

I began directing questions along those lines. As I did, the temperature began to increase, slowly rising from 73 to over 91 degrees.

Lisa and Tracey stood and left the circle, briefly overwhelmed by the intensity of feelings they were experiencing. Taking one or two steps back they immediately noted a change in atmosphere. They stated it was much calmer outside of the circle.

The circle’s dissolving marked the culmination of whatever had occurred. Temperatures and EMF levels returned to normal and the heaviness vanished.

Riverside San Bernardino Map Photo Gallery



This often results in a broken outboard leg or bent propeller, and sometimes in something much worse. Currents can be vicious and confusing around the Callers because they tend to run in various directions, taking the deepest route around the islets and reefs. Although you can dive most of the sites, especially the kelp-filled gullies, at any state of the tide, by far the best time is at low slack water. Surfacing close to the Callers on the top half of the tide may result in the diver being swept over the reef through swirling water, which will cause both the diver and boat handler some anxious moments. During an easterly swell, large breakers crash over the Callers reef, so it is very wise to stay well clear of the eastern side. This is a gully that funnels in from a depth of 20 metres to around 5 metres, so when the tide is running on the ebb there is a lot of water going into it. This is an excellent dive site, with a maximum depth of about 15 metres, and high reef walls with the sides and gully bottom covered in a profusion of various types of anemone and other species. The reef top, at about 6 metres, is covered in short kelp fronds with lots of urchins and is where, very often, you can pick up a large edible crab sheltering in one of the crevices. There are lots of nooks and crannies in the reef walls with a couple of interesting small caves to poke around in, where shellfish are not uncommon. The currents can be very strong, especially over the reef wall and above the kelp line, while on spring tides it is impossible to stay on the bottom.

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