I casually strolled off of the road. The fog was beginning to overtake everything in view giving me a strange feeling that my surroundings were adapting much quicker than I. The moss had seemed to consume all that was in site; these parts had not seen the light of day in many years. Wherever something had died, life had taken its place with little effort. But even though many things seemed to flourish here, there was an unmistakable gloominess all around.
About 2/3 of the school was circling around Ryan, while the rest of them were cruising over, behind and under me. You also have to realize I only caught the tail end of the circling on video. A lot of the Ulua had already stopped circling and were cruising out into the blue before I had started filming. I would say there was somewhere around 400+ Ulua altogether, most of them being around 30-50 lbs but a good number of large ones being close to 100 lbs. It was pretty amazing to catch a glimpse of 3 of them out of the corner of my eye and then by the time I looked up, several hundred of them buzzing past me at mock 10 speed and being able to feel the water rushing by me. Talk about a serious pack of wolves out for some blood; I'm pretty sure every fish on the reef was shaking in there shoes. I know I was.
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