[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":42},["ShallowReactive",2],{"$f4ugxobFO39dndF8T3rAJAWDAeCXDYuWJqYag7P8Pktg":3,"$fLIaG5X26lpiUN_K20LcBmrnMz2Me9c7QCu55uK3fMS8":39,"$fT42f-GliWGeqftcnzKXPvd_ULs5ivt_8xGzitD3sVDM":40,"$fIspmwoREwgyV3SKvXvCwj7_zxP9yeVU9d7pKDuJ2VOc":41},{"id":4,"name":5,"slug":6,"description":7,"level":8,"minDepth":9,"maxDepth":10,"lat":11,"lng":12,"bestMonths":13,"hazards":20,"regionId":25,"isFeatured":26,"featuredRank":27,"isOperated":26,"operatorEmail":27,"imageUrl":28,"marineLife":29,"region":34},"cmm21pd9w004idudlgukmfdvr","Thunderbolt Reef","thunderbolt-reef","Thunderbolt Reef off Port Elizabeth (Gqeberha) in the Eastern Cape is a rocky pinnacle system rising from 27 m to within 8 m of the surface, best known for its dense seasonal aggregations of ragged-tooth sharks from June to October that circle the reef in open water rather than caves, giving superb photographic opportunities. The reef structure supports large schools of baitfish, yellowtail, and bronze bream, attracting Cape gannets diving from above and dusky sharks below. Visibility in the Agulhas-influenced water averages 8–15 m and water temperature ranges from 15–21 °C.","intermediate",8,27,-33.96,25.71,[14,15,16,17,18,19],"May","Jun","Jul","Aug","Sep","Oct",[21,22,23,24],"current","cold-water","sharks","boat-traffic","cmm21pc2w000kdudl3rxqbqy4",false,null,"https://images.unsplash.com/photo-1559273991-5c9b9b8c7d5a?w=800&q=80&fit=crop",[30,31,32,33],"ragged-tooth-sharks","reef-sharks","schools-of-fish","eagle-rays",{"id":25,"name":35,"slug":36,"country":37,"description":38},"South Africa","south-africa","ZA","South Africa offers a jaw-dropping range of diving, from the sardine run — the greatest marine spectacle on Earth — to great white shark cage dives in Gansbaai and pristine subtropical reefs along the KwaZulu-Natal coast. Few countries deliver such wildly contrasting underwater experiences.",[],[],[],1772126254942]