Epstein Secrets

barge mooring site eagrass offshore well beyond the cobble 41 EFTA00802662 approach Sparse seagrass in the immediate barge The access dock in Christmas Cove is near the location of an old historic dock. The beach is a mixture of sand and cobble. There is rock pavement extending offshore and there is an

hen broken rock pavement further out. Corals and sponges colonized the rock pavement. ESA listed coral species are found at all three locations and the Nassau Grouper (Epinephelus striatus) was seen off both the Christmas Cove and southern dock site. Methods The NOS St. John and St. Thomas Habitat map Tile 16 (F

t of barge mooring site eagrass offshore well beyond the cobble EFTA00802709 approach Sparse seagrass in the immediate barge The access dock in Christmas Cove is near the location of an old historic dock. The beach is a mixture of sand and cobble. There is rock pavement extending offshore and there is an

pavement further out. Corals and sponges colonized the rock pavement. EFTA00802706 ESA listed coral species are found at all three locations and the Nassau Grouper (Epinephelus striatus) was seen off both the Christmas Cove and southern dock site. Methods The NOS St. John and St. Thomas Habitat map Tile 16 (F

people on the island. In order to bring in emergency supplies, two small barge ramps were created near the locations of both proposed docks; one in Christmas Cove and one off the closest point to Little St. James. Both consisted of coral rubble and boulders pushed out into the water approximately 10ft. and bo

hen broken rock pavement further out. Corals and sponges colonized the rock pavement. ESA listed coral species are found at all three locations and the Nassau Grouper (Epinephelus striatus) was seen off both the Christmas Cove and southern dock site. After the hurricane Irma in 2017 the owner of the Great St. Jam