Northwest Dive Club

eliseaboo wrote:Should be in PT for at least the next year!

wowzers! let's do some diving then!

are you in town for some while elise?

my schedule changed to getting off at 4:30 now, so i should be able to do some nice evening dives

fantastic report and pics... a shame i wasnt a little more aware after my long trip, i'd have met you out there!

kathy that makes more sense. i know i missed the first night dive (seven tree), then was too tired for second one (which everyone said sucked anyway) but thought i hit the third and fourth night dives. if there wasnt one on sunday that would shift the schedule to match what i was sort of thinking

as near as i can recall or reconstruct, this is the schedule in general of what we did. can some of you help fill in the blanks, or correct me where i'm wrong? :luv: 10-2 2pm rock of life 10-2 5pm eagle rock? 10-2 seven tree night dive 10-3 9am hooded nudi bay 10-3 12n browning wall 10-3 night dive…...

congrats on 100 alex!

Reflections on my First Dive Trip So this week I spent at browning pass, up on the northern coast of Vancouver Island, with ten other divers sharing the adventure. This was my first time to drive around in Canada, although I’ve been there several times. Early last Saturday I got up and headed north....

im working on a writeup as we speak

olyvtx wrote:Wall? ...at Langley? do you mean the pier "wall"?

yes

Sunday afternoon I talked Ann into coming up from Seattle, and David into coming down from Bellingham. It was a first time at Langley for both of them. After a quick site brief, David went with Karl and headed off to the reef proper. I mentioned to Ann that the wall can also be a fun place to check ...

Just wanted to share my recent experience with my Sealife strobes. A few weeks ago, my main strobe stopped firing. It then proceeded to stop turning on. My secondary strobe worked, but the battery case had its little tags broken, so any bumps or a stiff breeze can knock the batteries out of the case...

Jan, that first warbonnet IS amazing!

Great closeups, have you gone and invested in a DSLR?

nice! i like the lingcod

nuts... im planning a drive to olympia

happy birthday tom!

That was awesome... but I think Ross and I met that little eel a few weeks ago... and yes, i screamed in terror too!

As a practicing archaeologist with an interest in the maritime history of Townsend Bay and other coastal areas along Puget Sound I have been following this thread and I can honestly say that I've had serious reservations about posting a response. There are very few professional archaeologists or go...

blast, i missed this post. lets dive another time!

*quick derail*

interesting about the pigeon guillemot eating grunties. the old pilings at keystone are a haven for guillemot but the only grunt i've seen in the area is the one ann found the other week

*snort* all of you ex navy people, y'all leave the navy area

come dive up at whidbey once you get certified, Jeff!

(I'm not Navy, just their bitch)

being affiliated with the same shop as kagey747, and in the same dm course (or at least on the same meandering course to becoming a DM) I do it because it's fun to work with new students. not that long ago, I had no idea what the gear was, what it was called, how to set it up, and i can still rememb...

Finally, I saw a lumpsucker at the same time that I had a camera with me. My buddy Phil called this morning and suggested we hit up Keystone. I told him in hushed tones of the fabled creature rumoured to live in these waters, but could not promise we'd find a one. Well, we did indeed find one, which...

very cute dusty!

but isnt it a little late in the season for such a wee bunny to be newly arrived?

happy birthday doc!

paul cursed me by saying there were lumpies out there, and sure enough, i found one.... but didn't have a camera on me

curses! curses!