I ran across a comment by one person who stated that even when my tank has issues, it still looks nicer than their reef. I completely understood what he meant, in that we are never really happy with our tanks because we see the problems and annoyances. When I stand in front of my tank I do see some pretty corals, but I also see those that aren't doing well. If it is just a couple, it's much easier to overlook. When it's system-wide, something must be done. I tend to tackle stuff ...
I took a few pictures today and thought you might enjoy them. Everything was shot with a 50mm f/1.8 lens. A 50g water change was performed tonight.
I have a 93 gal cube some sps and lps and softies... my lights r radion g2 at 45% put it up higher the corals start to die. I have 2 mp10s 1 wp 10 for circulation cal 440 alk 9 mag at 1500 phospahtes at 5 nitrates at 0 tank is over 2 yrs old transferred everything from my 75 gal that I had for over four yrs and everything was growing and coloring fine. I dose my alk and cal with brs 1.1ml for 4 hrs. don't know y my sps and some zoas are ...
While a number of corals look okay, there are some that were hit really hard. One was a little SPS that never really did anything in the nine months it was in the tank, but decided to take a nosedive during the bacterial overdose. I watched it and a few others turn white, and just left it alone. When checking on this particular acropora (A. milleopora) I noticed that some life did survive even though about 70% perished. Wit the image on ...
I'm being cautiously optimistic that the reef is recovering properly. Here are three pictures to show you the general overview.
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