A pinnacle facing south facing north. The west side is exposed to strong ocean waves, as its name explains. It can be affected by strong currents. Sometimes it is very difficult to dive. Descent of 14 meters (45'), to the shallowest part and falling up to 42 m (140'), deep. MARINE LIFE Large schools of big-eyed trevally and Mexican barracuda are sometimes found. Hammerhead, Bull and whitetip sharks and giant manta rays. In the depths you can see snappers and groupers. On the rocky bottom you can see toad fish, gorgonian corals and hard corals. This site can have strong waves reaching great depths, with the full force of the sea hitting the western side of the rock. Currents may change direction and speed at depth. Upon surfacing, it is recommended to use a surface marker buoy to indicate the group’s position. Assessing current conditions is very important for both the dive plan and the boat operator. The possible presence of bull sharks should be taken into account.