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#1
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![]() I guess I'm currently sitting at option 2. I just sat in front of the tank and looked at all areas, and all get "sufficient" flow, with some maybe getting too much. It appears that all, even with option 2, have enough flow to break that barrier, if there is a barrier, and it can be broken
![]() But all polyps out, all moving well, and sand (mostly) staying on the bottom. I think I can move pumps around a bit, and maybe even lower a bit further. I don't think the cardinals will like it now ![]()
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Brad |
#2
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![]() The gyre in my mixed tank is about 50 percent with a tunez opposite and my sps polps are always extended the gyre gave lots of flow threwout even in corners there was couple lps i had to let go of as they where not fans of the high flow ive just started with sps corals so ill be keeping a eye on thread be interesting
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#3
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![]() When I was diving in Bali and gili, I couldn't believe how strong the current was. In shallow water (with beautiful colorful sps) I was getting tossed around and thinking I could never duplicate this in an indoor reef. The water however was moving in many different directions as opposed to being "blown" by a powehead.
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