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 | English Channel |
pedro writes "Having completed the ERD course over the winter it was time to put my new skills into practice, and venture some 20+ miles out from Littlehampton to dive three fantastic wrecks over three days.
Someone aboard had brought the weather with them, which made the two hour journey out to the Moldavia an almost tropical experience. It also gave me plenty of time to get to know my buddy with whom I would dive with for the next few days. His calm manour and readyness to pass on his knowledge put me a ease which was what I needed before commencing my first 50m dive at sea. New boat, new people, new dive site and pushing my skills further put me back in touch with the feelings we've all felt in our early days of diving. A very humbling experience.
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Posted by admin on Monday, November 23 @ 08:16:55 GMT (110 reads)
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 | Swanage |
pedro writes "August wasn't the best of the summer months so with fingers crossed we made the journey to Swanage to meet our Welsh friends and indulge in some of the wrecks the area has to offer.
Sunrise on Thrsday morning gave way to a flat sea and bright skies so before we knew it we were decending the shot line to the midships of the Kyarra. With 4/5m vis it was a perfect introduction to wreck diving for the guys who had come along to gain more experience at depth and futher the skills learnt over the long winter months. A 32% mix gave us a nice long bottom time with plenty to explore on our way from the boilers to the stern. On releasing the DSMB it was clear to see and feel the reason this wreck is only dived on a slack.
Betsy Anna "
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Posted by admin on Sunday, November 22 @ 20:23:00 GMT (121 reads)
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 | St Abbs 2009 |
All packed and ready to go, 12 members of Charnwood Saltz SAC descended upon the unsuspecting harbour at St Abbs, Scotland. At just about the half way between Berwick and Berwick upon Tweed, on the east coast, the monolithic journey from the ‘borough was over.
When asked in January, on a cold Wednesday night, about the preferred accommodation for a diving trip in Scotland in May (which seemed all too close, and therefore probably would still be cold!), it is only understandable that people with less hardy skins might take the offer of a cottage complete with proper beds, albeit shared rooms, over the lure of any campsite. For a reasonable fee these less hardy types enjoyed an incredible luxury: being able to roll out of bed and straight into the dive boat at our Skipper’s designated time of departure. Those of us camping had the arduous 5 minute car journey to cope with! So as you can probably tell: nothing was going to be stressful this weekend- provided the weather kept its end of the bargain! I don’t know who he paid, or what kind of rain dance he did, but in organising this trip Jeff had obviously inadvertently charmed the weather Gods, as nothing but hot, hot sunshine rained down onto our now slightly pink skins all weekend!
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Posted by admin on Friday, July 10 @ 22:12:42 BST (245 reads)
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 | Plymouth |
pedro writes "Arriving at Bovisands in the dark and driving rain it seemed the diving season had begun were it had left off last year but what a difference a few hours of moonlight can make, early Saturday morning we arose to a glorious almost summers day and we were to be blessed by the weather for the remainder of the weeekend.
With a heavy swell, head into the wind and the sun on our back we beat our way out to the HMS Scylla for our fist sea dive of the season. Four divers decended onto the wreck, greeted by some 10 meters of visibilty they finned off in their buddy pairs to enjoy a fantastic 50 minutes on what is now fast becoming a wreck that belongs to the sea. With Dead Mans Fingers and Plumose Anemomes carpeting her sides and Pollock patroling her decks, the cheecky Wrasse flitting about the Scylla seems to be gaining some sort of character that is a must for any wreck to enable her to live on whilst on the sea bed. "
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Posted by admin on Wednesday, May 27 @ 22:26:54 BST (196 reads)
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