Ultimate Dive Trucks

06/19/2026

06/16/2026

Safeguard your health by delaying diving with a recently sutured wound. Discover essential insights on proper wound healing.

06/16/2026

06/09/2026

After 10 incredible food-truck-years, Chef Tham & Host Harry are ready for a new chapter.

Ten years ago in 2016 I, Chef Tham, became the proud owner of Cactus Blue Foodtruck. Before that, I had the pleasure of working for Chef Hagen, the original founder of Cactus Blue. Years later, Lars, the second owner, gave me the opportunity to take over the foodtruck and continue its story. I will always be grateful for the trust he placed in me and for giving me the chance to become the owner of this special place now also know to everyone as ‘The Lionfish Truck’ on Bonaire.

In 2018, Harry joined me at Cactus Blue as ‘Host Harry’. Together, we have shared this adventure with you all. Many of you have followed not only the journey of Cactus Blue, but also our personal journey. You celebrated our milestones with us, including our wedding last year, and for that we are incredibly grateful. Over time, many of our guests have become friends, and many of you have felt like family.

Over the years, we have had the privilege of meeting people from every corner of the world. We have welcomed first-time visitors, returning guests, growing families, and lifelong friends at our little truck. Watching familiar faces return year after year has been one of the greatest gifts of this journey.

Today, with hearts full of gratitude, we are ready for our next adventure. The time has come for the next generation to take over Cactus Blue and continue its legacy.

Do not worry though, Cactus Blue Foodtruck isn’t going anywhere, and the Lionfish will always be on the menu! The foodtruck will remain in the same beloved oceanfront location, serving the same well-known menu that so many of you have come to love. Your Lionfish and other burger fix will still be waiting for you whenever you visit Bonaire.

More details about this exciting transition and the re-openingdate will be shared here on FB & Insta.

As for us personally, we are ready to continue exploring this beautiful world together and create new memories along the way as our motto is ‘Make your days count’. Bonaire is where our personal journey started too, so there is no goodbye, only ‘see you soon’ ;-)

From the bottom of our hearts, thank you for your support, your loyalty, your friendship, and the countless memories you have given us over the past decade. Cactus Blue has never just been about food, it has always been about people, connections, and shared moments. You have made this journey truly unforgettable.

If you would like to follow our personal future adventures, you can join us on Facebook, Instagram and YouTube at “We Make Our Days Count.” We would love to keep in touch with you there!

With all our love and gratitude, see you soon, somewhere in the World,

Chef Tham & Host Harry ❤️

FB: We make our days count
YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/-HarTham

06/09/2026

You don't have to be scattered or buried in a box. Your ashes can become a coral reef.

Florida-based Eternal Reefs has been mixing cremated remains with concrete since 1998, molding them into "reef balls" placed off U.S. coasts . A UK startup, Resting Reef, uses aquamation to combine ashes with oyster shells, anchoring reefs in depleted seabeds .

Within weeks, these memorials teem with marine life — sponges, corals, fish.

A final resting place that doesn't just mark death, but nurtures new life. 🌊🪸

06/09/2026

Your lungs work harder underwater than you might think. 🌊🫁

Diving places unique demands on the respiratory system — from breathing denser gas at depth to working harder to eliminate carbon dioxide, the primary driver of breathing.

These physiological changes can limit how efficiently your lungs function underwater. That’s why divers should understand how pulmonary function changes at depth, and to recognize signs of hypercapnia.

This Alert Diver article explores increased “dead space,” the physiological effects of immersion, altered regulation of breathing, and more: dan.org/your-lungs-and-diving/

06/01/2026

Marina Inserra and Brittany Novick-Fischer, co-directors of Scuba Queen USA, join the podcast to discuss their mission to cultivate confident ocean ambassado...

06/01/2026

🐙🌊 Scientists have officially discovered a brand new species of deep-sea octopus near the Galápagos Islands… and this tiny creature is completely rewriting what biology thought it knew about an entire octopus family.

The species, named *Microeledone galapagensis*, was found nearly 1,800 meters below the surface near Darwin Island during an expedition aboard the research vessel *E/V Nautilus*. The mature female was shockingly small — only about the size of a golf ball — yet glowing with a vivid bright blue color as it crawled slowly across the seafloor beside an underwater mountain.

At first glance it already looked unusual. But the real shock came later.

This octopus belongs to the Megaleledonidae family, a group scientists had spent decades defining as large-bodied octopuses living only in the freezing waters surrounding Antarctica. Textbooks literally described them as giant cold-water deep-sea creatures from the Southern Ocean.

Then suddenly this tiny tropical octopus appeared thousands of miles away near the equator like nature decided to ignore its own rules. 😭

A miniature warm-water species completely shattered the scientific definition of its family overnight.

And somehow the story gets even more incredible.

Because researchers only collected a single specimen, they refused to dissect it and risk destroying something potentially priceless. Instead, they used advanced micro-CT scanning technology — essentially building a complete 3D X-ray map of the octopus without ever cutting it open.

Scientists could study its organs, muscles, anatomy, and even tiny unhatched eggs still inside the female while preserving the entire animal perfectly intact.

Just imagine that for a second.

A tiny glowing octopus sitting in complete darkness nearly 6,000 feet beneath the ocean surface… carrying secrets science had never seen before. 💙

Moments like this make the deep sea feel less like part of Earth and more like another planet entirely. Every time humans think we finally understand life in the ocean, some bizarre little cephalopod quietly emerges from the abyss and humbles us all over again. 🌌🐙

05/28/2026