STATS FOR HURRICANE OMAR – WEST END, ANGUILLA -  Based on the 11:00 PM Wednesday and 3:00 AM Thursday advisories, the eye passed 50.5 miles from my house here on the West End.  Peak gust of 60 knots (70 mph) occurred at 3:30 am from the SW (meaning the eye was already slightly north of us), total rain for the entire event was 2.85 in. with 1.53 in. falling during the passage, and low barometer reading was 997.3 mb (the eye was 959 mb – really low for this size storm).  Some are saying there were tornados on the island, but that is pretty unlikely - there was very little thunder/lightening,  satellite showed no high cloud tops, and no damage reports that would indicate a tornado.  Might have been a few waterspouts.

 

Following is a graph of the high wind gusts and barometer readings, as well as a graphic of the track going past us.  It was out of here pretty fast.

 

Let’s hope this season is over and done!

 

Steve Donahue

Anguilla, AI2640, B.W.I.

US Phone – 410-505-8661

Anguilla Phone – 264-497-8177

Websites – www.anguilla-weather.com & www.anguilla-diving.com

 

 

 

 

Office of the Chief Minister, The Valley, Anguilla, Friday, October 17, 2008

 

Anguilla's restoration efforts in the wake of Hurricane Omar are proceeding

well and the country is on track for a full recovery shortly.  The passage

of the hurricane resulted in minor damage to the housing stock of the

country and minimal impacts on the physical plant of the tourism

infrastructure.

 

The brunt of the damage was mostly to coastal areas where beaches, which did

not have large sand dunes, have been eroded due to heavy wave action.  Local

shipping assets at the Road Bay Harbour were beached as a result of the

storm surge, and efforts are now underway to have them removed.  A full

assessment of the damage is currently ongoing by the National Disaster

Management Committee.

 

Government services have already been restored, the banking sector is

operating at pre-hurricane capacity, telecommunications have not been

interrupted, and the vital construction industry is resuming its activity.

 

A number of large trees were uprooted due to the soft soil that resulted

from many days of rains prior to the hurricane.  This condition coupled with

the high winds that traversed the island made the toppling of large

vegetation a relatively easy feat for Hurricane Omar. Private sector

equipment operators, volunteers and Government are jointly cooperating in

clean up activities around the island.

 

The Government of Anguilla anticipates an uninterrupted opening of the

tourist season in early November. In this regard we encourage visitors who

have made reservation at hotel properties on Anguilla to make contact with

them.

 

We would like to thank God that no lives were lost and that we have largely

been spared any major damage as a result of the passage of Hurricane Omar.

To all who have sent best wishes to the people of Anguilla during this time

we thank you as well.  I especially would like to thank the National

Disaster Management Committee and the Anguilla Civil Service who rose to the

occasion and made our country proud in an excellent response to this event.

 

 

Osbourne B. Fleming

Chief Minster

 

 

Trudy Nixon

Executive Director

Anguilla Hotel and Tourism Association

Tel: 264 497 2944

Cell: 264 476 2944

Web: www.ahta.ai

Email: ahta at anguillanet.com

 

 

"Strengthening Anguilla's Tourism Through Association"

 

The AHTA actively promotes the continuing improvement and development of

Anguilla's Tourism Industry through the exchange of information, training

activities, marketing and special interest programs.

 

 

Steve Donahue

Anguilla, AI2640, B.W.I.

US Phone – 410-505-8661

Anguilla Phone – 264-497-8177

Websites – www.anguilla-weather.com & www.anguilla-diving.com

 

 

Just returned from a tour of the western part of the island.  No power island wide, but phones and internet from C & W seem fine.  American Eagle is supposed to arrive tonight – good.  Haven’t heard anything about ferries, but I would suspect tomorrow.  Schools closed.  Except for the hotels and restaurants on the south facing beaches, no serious damage to buildings.  All of the boats that came aground ant Sandy Ground did no damage to dwellings on the beach.  Lots of trees and many, many branches down everywhere, but saw now downed power poles (but I hear a few are down)  

 

As for the south side – serious damage to pretty much all the hotels and restaurants.  Sea washed right thru Altamer Restaurant and the villas at Rendezvous Bay Hotel.  Smokey’s at the Cove – just a frame left.  At Cap Juluca, all the beach from Georges west is gone – waves breaking on the sea walls.  Beach at Cuisineart is gone.  The sea came thru everywhere along the shore at Shoal Bay West, Maundays Bay, Cove Bay and Rendezvous Bay – any low lying areas, the sea just washed right thru.   But already today, cleanup was in full swing, and CJ, Cuisineart, Cove Castles and Blue Waters will be ready to open in a few weeks.  The sea was already bringing in sand.

 

Could have been a lot worse.

 

Steve Donahue

Anguilla, AI2640, B.W.I.

US Phone – 410-505-8661

Anguilla Phone – 264-497-8177

Websites – www.anguilla-weather.com & www.anguilla-diving.com

 

Did a quick tour this morning, and a lot of debris – mostly tree branches – and a few large trees uprooted.  Didn’t see any poles down, but heard there are some in the east end. Lot of wire flying around.   As predicted, serious beach erosion on the south beaches.  There are about 8 boats beached at Sandy Ground along with mine.  Luckily, I could see no damage to my boat – even the sails were fine.  Just 2 snapped anchor line, and a 3^rd anchor that dragged.  Here’s some quick pictures.

 

Stay safe – going to clean up the yard.

 

Steve Donahue

Anguilla, AI2640, B.W.I.

US Phone – 410-505-8661

Anguilla Phone – 264-497-8177

Websites – www.anguilla-weather.com & www.anguilla-diving.com

 

One of the 4 sailboats and other boats beached at Sandy Ground

 

 

My boat.  No damage, but it is high and dry!

 

 

Several other boats, including mine.

 

 

The interior of Altemar Restaurant, Shoal Bay West.  See went right through.

… but it wasn’t fun.  Power has been out since about 1:30 AM (still out).  Very little rain after midnight, but lottsa wind – south, SW then west.  Max gust – 60 knots – not too bad.  Lots of trees down in the yard, but no serious damage to the house.   However, got a call at 6:30 – my 34’ Hunter is on the beach at Sandy Ground.  Must have held all night but when the wind and swells came from the west (right into Sandy Ground), that was it.  Understand there are many boats on the beach, including some cargo boats.  At least I’m not on the rocks.

 

Just updated the website below, so you can see data from last night.  Going off gen power shortly.

 

Off to check the boat and see what’s happened on the island.  Later.

 

Cheers,

 

Steve Donahue

Anguilla, AI2640, B.W.I.

US Phone – 410-505-8661

Anguilla Phone – 264-497-8177

Websites – www.anguilla-weather.com & www.anguilla-diving.com

 

The 11:00 PM NWS advisory is now calling for a cat 3 storm with winds of 115.  Plus now it has gotten bigger – hurricane force winds out to 35 miles (was 15 miles all day).  And it gets worse – closest point of approach is now only 46 miles (down from a CPA of 70 miles earlier), passing to our west around 6:00 am.  So we should figure on winds very close to hurricane force – or at or above hurricane force.  And remember – we are to the EAST of the storm, so you have to add the forward motion (currently 20 mph) to the forecast winds.

 

Is there any good news?  Well, it’s moving fast, so it won’t be around long – pretty much outta here late in the morning.

 

Stay safe tonight – probably too late to do anything about it now!

 

Steve Donahue

Anguilla, AI2640, B.W.I.

US Phone – 410-505-8661

Anguilla Phone – 264-497-8177

Websites – www.anguilla-weather.com & www.anguilla-diving.com

 

Omar has finally turned to the NE – good for Anguilla.  Winds have increased some, but still a small storm – hurricane winds out only 15 miles.  Will come a little closer to AXA than the last projected path (about 72 miles), but tropical force winds extend only 115 miles. 

 

I think the biggest concern continues to be rain and sea swells.  Rain has been light to moderate (0.80 in. all day), but think we’ll catch the eastern edge of the “blob” on the satellite a little later.  I just returned from a walk of Maundays Bay (Cap Juluca Hotel – south facing beach), and could not believe the size of the seas already – and there is basically no wind.  The seas are building quickly!  Below are a few pictures – waves already crashing in the restaurant and the western end of the beach is pretty much covered.  They should do fine because of their sea wall – I’m concerned about some of the other beaches.

 

Make sure to check the 11:00 NWS forecast for any changes, but should pass to our west about 10:00 AM in the morning.

 

Cheers,

 

 

 

 

Steve Donahue

Anguilla, AI2640, B.W.I.

US Phone – 410-505-8661

Anguilla Phone – 264-497-8177

Websites – www.anguilla-weather.com & www.anguilla-diving.com

 

Not much change as of 2:00 PM – forward speed has increased to 13 mph – pretty fast.  But as you can see below, it is now heading more east than north – northeast.  Not good for us.  Still projected to turn northeast, and be well to our west.  But it needs to turn quickly to spare us the worst.

 

The NWS forecast at 5:00 PM will tell us more about it’s track and how close.

 

 

Steve Donahue

Anguilla, AI2640, B.W.I.

US Phone – 410-505-8661

Anguilla Phone – 264-497-8177

Websites – www.anguilla-weather.com & www.anguilla-diving.com

 

Picture below is Road Bay, Anguilla – the cargo port for Anguilla.  There are normally about 50 – 60 pleasure boats in the harbor, but as you can see, it’s pretty much emptied out.  The cluster of boats at the far right center are all waiting to be pulled out.  I imagine the Lady Romney (yellow container boat at dock) will be stuck here until Friday.  Unfortunately, my sailboat is right in the center along with a few others which can’t be hauled out in Anguilla – no travel lift in Anguilla for sailboats.

 

The ports are all closed as of 12:00 noon, and most businesses and government have closed.

 

Cheers,

 

 

Steve Donahue

Anguilla, AI2640, B.W.I.

US Phone – 410-505-8661

Anguilla Phone – 264-497-8177

Websites – www.anguilla-weather.com & www.anguilla-diving.com

 

First of all, based on the 11:00 AM NWS forecast, Omar’s track is moving further west.  Closest point was 64 miles, now 80 miles (tropical force winds extend out only 105 miles, so we’re close to the edge). 

 

FORECAST POSITIONS AND MAX WINDS

INITIAL      15/1500Z 15.2N  67.2W    75 KT

 12HR VT     16/0000Z 16.6N  65.9W    80 KT

 24HR VT     16/1200Z 19.1N  63.9W    90 KT...NRN LEEWARD ISLANDS  (AXA is 18.2 N, 63.1W)

 36HR VT     17/0000Z 22.0N  61.8W    90 KT

 48HR VT     17/1200Z 24.7N  60.2W    85 KT

 72HR VT     18/1200Z 30.0N  56.5W    75 KT

 96HR VT     19/1200Z 37.0N  48.5W    65 KT

120HR VT     20/1200Z 45.0N  32.5W    55 KT...EXTRATROPICAL

 

 

Also, satellite shows some of the rain bands breaking up before hitting Anguilla.  Here on the West End, we’ve had no measurable rain since about 9:00 last night.  In fact, the sun was trying to break thru about an hour ago.  But still plenty of rain to our SW.

 

Don’t let your guard down – as fast as the track moved further west, it could just as fast move closer to us.  Keep watching the forecasts.

 

Cheers,

 

Steve Donahue

Anguilla, AI2640, B.W.I.

US Phone – 410-505-8661

Anguilla Phone – 264-497-8177

Websites – www.anguilla-weather.com & www.anguilla-diving.com

 

Also, just heard the American Eagle fly over to San Juan.  Assume that this will be the last plane out until at least Friday, but possibly Sat. morning.  Afternoon flights to/from SXM so far have not been cancelled.

 

PRESS RELEASE FROM THE NATIONAL DISASTER MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE

 

Wednesday 15^th, October 2008

Urgent Release No 2

 

The Department of Disaster Management is urging the public to rapidly complete preparations to secure life and property as stated by the National Hurricane Centre as Tropical Storm Omar draws closer to Anguilla and other Leeward Islands.

 

At a meeting last night of the National Disaster Management Committee the following decisions were taken:

 

 That persons begin making preparations:

 

    To secure property and life;

    To ensure that sufficient supplies are in place for the passage of Omar; and 

    To secure valuables and ensure that vital documents are protected.

 

Updated Information,

 

Shelters will be opened later this afternoon, with locations and a time to be announced via the media. Please monitor this information.

 

The National Emergency Operations Centre is being opened and will be staffed throughout the storm.

 

Persons wishing to leave the island should monitor the ports for closure.

 

Persons living in low lying areas such as Sandy Ground, the Valley Bottom, Welches and Mount Fortune, should make arrangements with friends or family and evacuate to higher ground as soon as possible.

 

Visitors to the island should consider arrangements to leave Anguilla this morning.

 

Government workers are being asked to report for duty at the usual time this morning in order to secure files, computers and anything else related to their jobs and to complete this task by 10.00am.

 

 Government offices will close at approximately 10.00am to allow workers time to secure their own properties and make other necessary arrangements.

 

All Government vehicles must be located to protected areas. Information will be forthcoming to Department Heads regarding locations.

 

The Chief Education Officer Mrs. Rhonda Connor has announced that all government teachers are to report for duty this morning to secure their classrooms, but there will be no school for the students.

 

Local disaster management officials are viewing the predicted path of Tropical Storm Omar with some urgency as the forecast takes Omar near to, or over the northern Leewards tonight as a possible Category 2 or stronger system.

 

Weather forecasters have predicted up to 20 inches of rain from Tropical Storm Omar in low lying areas causing flooding and possible mud slides.

 

REPEAT

 

The Department of Disaster Management is urging the public to rapidly complete preparations to secure life and property.

 

Shelters will be opened later this afternoon, with locations and a time to be announced via the media. Please monitor this information.

 

The National Emergency Operations Centre is being opened and will be staffed throughout the storm.

 

Persons wishing to leave the island should monitor the ports for closure.

 

Persons living in low lying areas such as Sandy Ground, the Valley Bottom, Welches and Mount Fortune, should make arrangements with friends or family and evacuate to higher ground as soon as possible.

 

Visitors to the island should consider arrangements to leave Anguilla this morning.

 

Please continue to monitor the storm and listen to local media for updated information.

 

If you require additional information please call the Department of Disaster Management at 497-2926, 476- 3622 or 476-3623.

 

 

Steve Donahue

Anguilla, AI2640, B.W.I.

US Phone – 410-505-8661

Anguilla Phone – 264-497-8177

Websites – www.anguilla-weather.com & www.anguilla-diving.com

 

Hurricane Omar is now forecast to be a cat 2 when it passes about 64 miles to our west early Thursday morning (based on current info – see graphic below).  The good news is that it’s a very compact storm with hurricane force winds (+74 mph) extending out only about 15 or 20 miles and tropical force winds (39 – 74 mph) out 105 miles.  The bad news is that as of now, we will be in the right quadrant with the stronger wind (wind speed + forward motion) and heavier rain.  Expect rain anywhere from 4 – 10 in., and swells from the south or SW anywhere between 12 – 16 feet – added to a storm surge of 2 feet.  Expect some serious beach erosion on south facing beaches, flooding in low areas.  ASSUMING the track stays as is, winds should be in 40 – 60 mph range, but higher gusts.  But assume the worst – this storm track will be going back and forth until it gets here.

 

Rain has just started falling lightly (stopped during the night), and it’s COLD – 76.  Wind is 0.  Dark clouds to the south

 

As for me, patio furniture in the pool, hurricane shutters are going up, and going to put a 3^rd anchor out on the boat.  This one could be just some wind gusts and rain, or a direct hit with 100 mph + winds.  Assume the worst.

 

Latest hurricane advisory for Anguilla attached.  Good luck, all!

 

NOTE TO US CITIZENS:  As US Embassy Wardens for Anguilla, we strongly recommend that if you have not already done so, please make sure to register with the US Embassy in Barbados at https://travelregistration.state.gov/ibrs/ui/  for contact in case of emergency.  Please pass on to others.

 

 

Steve Donahue

Anguilla, AI2640, B.W.I.

US Phone – 410-505-8661

Anguilla Phone – 264-497-8177

Websites – www.anguilla-weather.com & www.anguilla-diving.com

 

As of 5:00 PM today, the projected path of Omar has moved much further east (towards Anguilla), and is projected to become a Cat 1 shortly – almost certain by the time it gets here (Weather Service says 88% chance within 24 hours).

 

Latest track info has Omar as a Cat 1 passing 53 miles to our east at 8:00 am Thursday.  Big change since this AM.

 

Down south is getting all kinds of rain and it’s all heading this way.  South facing beaches will see lots of erosion from swells and winds from the south Thursday and early Friday.

 

The attached advisory for Anguilla shows the cone as of 2:00 PM.  Below is the cone as of 5:00 PM – you can see the westward movement.  The NWS will be issuing an interim update at 8:00 PM, and a full update at 11:00 – view at http://www.nhc.noaa.gov/index.shtml?  Make sure to check the new forecasts.

 

 

 

 

Steve Donahue

Anguilla, AI2640, B.W.I.

US Phone – 410-505-8661

Anguilla Phone – 264-497-8177

Websites – www.anguilla-weather.com & www.anguilla-diving.com

 

Several models are predicting that TD-15 will track over Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands as a strong tropical storm or a weak cat 1 hurricane.  All models call for it to pass west of AXA, but they always seem to have a problem modeling east moving storms – so keep checking the forecast.  No matter what, we’ll get plenty of rain over the next several days – 4 to 8 in. predicted, with 12 in. possible.  Still calling for some 12 foot swells from the SW forming Wed. night, but quickly calming by Fri. morning.  While we are just on the edge of the “3-day track forecast cone”, we are well within the cone for tropical storm force winds (>= 39 mph).  Based on the current satellite, expect the skies to open this afternoon, and not see the sun until maybe Friday – or later.

 

AXA Dept. of Disaster Management Advisory #6 attached.

 

Steve Donahue

Anguilla, AI2640, B.W.I.

US Phone – 410-505-8661

Anguilla Phone – 264-497-8177

Websites – www.anguilla-weather.com & www.anguilla-diving.com

 

First of all, correction to my last email – should have read “…200 miles south of Dominican Republic – way to our WEST” – not east.

 

Second, the Department of Disaster Management for Anguilla has issued Tropical Storm Watch effective 5:00 PM today - copy attached.

 

Steve Donahue

Anguilla, AI2640, B.W.I.

US Phone – 410-505-8661

Anguilla Phone – 264-497-8177

Websites – www.anguilla-weather.com & www.anguilla-diving.com

 

So TD 15 formed about  200 miles south of Dominican Republic – way to our east.  No problem, right???  Wrong!  TD15 is/will be moving north EAST and is forecast to pass about 100 miles to our north mid-day on Thursday.  Remember Lenny???  Forecasts call for it to become a tropical storm (wind sheer is quite high, but will diminish in a day or so), and will give us some gusty winds (could have 40 knot gusts) and a good chance of very heavy rains starting Tuesday thru Thursday or Friday.  Swells (maybe as big as 12 – 14 foot range) will be coming out of the south late Thursday/Friday.

 

It is important that you closely monitor this system over the next several days, and be prepared for some heavy periods of rain.

 

Steve Donahue

Anguilla, AI2640, B.W.I.

US Phone – 410-505-8661

Anguilla Phone – 264-497-8177

Websites – www.anguilla-weather.com & www.anguilla-diving.com

 

Beautiful day here in Anguilla - we can even se the houses in Hell’s Gate and Windwardside in Saba, 37 miles away.  See picture below.

 

 

Steve Donahue

Anguilla, AI2640, B.W.I.

US Phone – 410-505-8661

Anguilla Phone – 264-497-8177

Websites – www.anguilla-weather.com & www.anguilla-diving.com

 

So far, no threat to AXA.

 

TS Ike is currently about 700 miles to our east at 18.6 N (we are 18.1 N) and is expected to pass 225 miles to our north on Fri. afternoon as a cat 1 hurricane.  Expect a few showers with light winds coming around from the west, but not much else.

 

TD 10 formed overnight 1,100 miles to our east near the Cape Verde Islands, but this one also should pass well to the north of us sometime middle of next week.

 

There will be no further reports on these 2 storms unless there is a change in direction towards AXA.

 

Steve Donahue

Anguilla, AI2640, B.W.I.

US Phone – 410-505-8661

Anguilla Phone – 264-497-8177

Websites – www.anguilla-weather.com & www.anguilla-diving.com

 

TD#9 formed this morning about 1,500 miles east of AXA, but all models show it going well to our north (it’s already at 17.6 N).  But we still need to keep an eye on this one as it formed quickly.

 

A strong wave just emerged from the west coast of Africa that could develop into a depression.  Way to early to know anything about this one, but early models show it going to our north.  Probably know more in 4 – 5 days.

 

An area of disturbed weather about 350 miles to our southeast is not expected to develop, and looks like we won’t even get any rain out of it.

 

Steve Donahue

Anguilla, AI2640, B.W.I.

US Phone – 410-505-8661

Anguilla Phone – 264-497-8177

Websites – www.anguilla-weather.com & www.anguilla-diving.com

 

We only get maybe 2 – 3 thunderstorms a year here in Anguilla.  We have now had a thunderstorm each of the last 5 days – including today.  And significant rain for each of the last 5 days.  Today started sunny and hot, but by noon, cloudy and rain.  So far, over 0.5 inches.  My cistern loves it, but the tourists hate it.   Cheers,

 

Steve Donahue

Anguilla, AI2640, B.W.I.

US Phone – 410-505-8661

Anguilla Phone – 264-497-8177

Websites – www.anguilla-weather.com & www.anguilla-diving.com

 

Like St. Martin, viz is down to about 0.1 miles with lots of thunder.  We have had 0.7 in. in the past few minutes, and my Davis Vantage Pro is telling me it’s coming down at a rate of over 2.2 inches per hour.  Impressive.  I would not be surprised to see us lose power shortly.  Wind gusts have been less than 20 knots.

 

Steve Donahue
Anguilla, BWI
US Phone - (410) 505-8661
Anguilla Phone - (264) 497-8177
Websites - www.anguilla-weather.com & www.anguilla-diving.com

 

BORING!!!!  While that big blob to our east seems to grow larger, nothing going on here – and I mean nothing. We had a few quick showers this morning (about0.1 inches of rain), what wind there is is from the south (like 5 knots or less), and it’s really sticky.  See current conditions at:

 

http://www.anguilla-weather.com/

 

I’m hoping the skies will open up and give us some much needed rain.  For months, the Government of Anguilla has been unable to supply water to the east or west end (50% of water produced is stolen, 20% lost to leaks), so we have to use cistern water for plants, pool as well as home usage.  For the first time in 16 years, I may have to buy water.

 

Steve Donahue
Anguilla, BWI
US Phone - (410) 505-8661
Anguilla Phone - (264) 497-8177
Websites - www.anguilla-weather.com & www.anguilla-diving.com

 

There have been some changes with 92L overnight, and it will now pass just to our north – closer than we thought.  SHOULD remain a tropical wave for today, but could become a depression later today/Friday.  We can expect rain, probably some thunder storms along with gusty winds.  Latest report show winds of 25 knots, but could easily increase some later today.  We will be on the south side of the storm which will lessen any impact.

 

No reason to start putting up the hurricane shutters, but keep checking the weather today.

 

Steve Donahue
Anguilla, BWI
US Phone - (410) 505-8661
Anguilla Phone - (264) 497-8177
Websites - www.anguilla-weather.com & www.anguilla-diving.com

 

All good news!  Storm 92L (400 miles to our east) has not really developed and will be passing well to our north.  We can still hope for a little rain, but even the chances of that are decreasing.  Storm 93L in the far eastern Atlantic may develop, but is tracking well to our north and should be no threat.  No further reports unless something develops.

 

Steve Donahue
Anguilla, BWI
US Phone - (410) 505-8661
Anguilla Phone - (264) 497-8177
Websites - www.anguilla-weather.com & www.anguilla-diving.com

 

92L is located about 650 miles to our east, but models show it passing to our north.  The NHC has upgraded it to a more than 50% chance of developing, and a Hurricane Hunter flight is scheduled for 2:00 PM today to investigate.  Make sure to check the status of this storm tonight after their flight.

 

93L is still way out there, but is also looking like it will pass to our north.

 

Steve Donahue
Anguilla, BWI
US Phone - (410) 505-8661
Anguilla Phone - (264) 497-8177
Websites - www.anguilla-weather.com & www.anguilla-diving.com

 

Nothing much to worry about right now, but strong Tropical Wave Invest 92 has formed over the far eastern Atlantic. There is the potential for this system to develop over the next few days, but almost ALL model tracks show it moving well north of the islands.  But still need to keep an eye on it.

Click for details  http://www.anguilla-weather.com/index.html.

 

 

Steve Donahue
Anguilla, BWI
US Phone - (410) 505-8661
Anguilla Phone - (264) 497-8177
Websites - www.anguilla-weather.com & www.anguilla-diving.com