Besides a nasty cut from earlier that morning (kids, when snorkling, watch out for tall coral and shallow water), Belize was fairly uneventful. While Grand Cayman and Roatán proved safe, Belize had a reputation I wasn’t willing to test on my own. So, to pass the time, I turned my eye from the locals to the tourists. Pretty benign stuff.
Tags: belize, travel photography
![[019/365] Belize 2009: Fire!](http://farm3.static.flickr.com/2643/4182827882_5045ded279.jpg)















![[129/365] Little White Lies](http://farm5.static.flickr.com/4052/4440140242_2247cae8bb_s.jpg)
![[128/365] Jade Forest](http://farm5.static.flickr.com/4031/4439288307_3547a7d67a_s.jpg)
![[127/365] Señor Poop Snatcher](http://farm3.static.flickr.com/2733/4434068177_c540820c0f_s.jpg)
![[126/365] Matt Cerf & Jaren](http://farm5.static.flickr.com/4009/4431003465_17424bb978_s.jpg)






What an awesome trip you went on!
Though ya gotta be careful of that coral! If you cut yourself, and it breaks off inside you, it can grow in the wound!
Love the RSS icon for the BSS
@Tyler: Yeah, I’m very blessed. So far I haven’t exploded, so I trust I’m okay with the coral, haha. And the BSS sign is so very geek chic.
[...] Grand Cayman, Roatán, Belize, and Cozumel, Cozumel easily my favourite (and by far the most beautiful). White-sand beaches, [...]
On a completely unrelated note, although somewhat related to the growth of coral, apparently bamboo does that as well. Or so I’ve heard..
And I wonder how many people walk by that surf shop and think to themsevles “What an odd logo, I wonder what it means?”