I returned here on Oct. 27, 2009. Visibility was about 30 feet.  Last time I turned right (North) when I hit the deeper slope. This time I went left (South). The slope was steeper and deeper in this direction. There was a wall going down to about 110 feet deep and there were more invertebrates (anemones, etc.) covering the rocks here. There were some small overhangs at the bottom of the wall. I could see some more plumose-covered small reefs/boulders farther out in the distance from the base of the wall, but  I had a good thing going with this wall so I didn't waste my air by swimming out deeper. Eventually the wall became more sloping. There was an area of boulders and small rocks with lots of rockfish (mostly quillback) hanging around. I saw a few Irish lords on my swim back up the reef. Above 50 feet, most of the rocks were covered with urchins.
fish-eating anemone near begining of deeper reef
swimming down reef
irish lord
looking up wall
wall
next to wall
crimson anemones on wall
wall
Irish lord
top of wall
anemones on wall
some kind of old fish/crab trap at base of wall
wall
crimson anemones at base of wall
anemones on wall
crimson anemone on wall
fish-eating anemone
more anemones on wall
small overhang
quillback rockfish
quillback rockfish at base of wall
quillback rockfish
rocks at base of wall
urchins and sun star on shallower reef
crimson anemones at base of wall
quillback rockfish near top of wall
urchins on shallower reef
quillback rockfish above Irish lord
Irish lord under rocks
small lingcod
kelp greenling on shallower reefs
urchins and school of shrimp
anemone near begining of wall
anemone at top of wall
another self-portrait with urchins
anemone at top of wall
urchins  on shallower reef
copper rockfish
urchins in shallows
urchins
red rock crab on kelp
bull kelp in shallows
bull kelp