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Is it just me or does that depression on the right hand side look a lot like you would expect a meteor crater to look like. Anyways, as I write this I'm wondering whether many will get to use this information as St Helena is earmarked to become a green zone in its entirity, which I have always found amusing considering an area of it was accidently dredged by QCL many years ago by mistake. Regardless St Helena is a diverse area and carries a number of different species which don't turn up too often around other islands, moses perch and white trevally being two of these. Then it has all the usual suspects of a reef, sand and mud mix area such as bream, flathead, whiting, tailor, grassies, snapper and down to catfish, pike, rays and grinners.
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In some of the quieter bays on the eastern side squid can be caught along xos bream and nice haul of sand crabs, while its western side waters have a great run of small winter or diver whiting when the weather starts to cool. I've always found this area to be more consistent than Green Island and has always been a great go to for a feed.