I guess it's just too accessible - and has too much to offer. Whatever the reason, today saw me make another trip to the Wolfe Islander, arriving there just before 10am to find Steve and the Lynn Lea already on station. No problem - two moorings. The dive was enjoyable; hardly any current and visibility something like 40' over most of the wreck. The thermocline at about 24' sees the temperature change from 62F (17C) to just 49F (9C) around the car deck. We poked into most of the spaces and meandered through the saloon before completing a very slow ascent to return to the surface in 46 minutes.
Dolphin Scuba Club is a sponsored activity of CFB Kingston. The Club exists to promote recreational scuba diving and caters to those who are already certified to dive - or who wish to undergo training. Any member of the Canadian Forces, including the dependants of Regular or Reserve Force members may join. Places are also available for civilians living in and around Kingston, Ontario. Our website: http://www.dolphinscubaclub.com
Saturday, June 16, 2007
Wolfe wanderings...
I guess it's just too accessible - and has too much to offer. Whatever the reason, today saw me make another trip to the Wolfe Islander, arriving there just before 10am to find Steve and the Lynn Lea already on station. No problem - two moorings. The dive was enjoyable; hardly any current and visibility something like 40' over most of the wreck. The thermocline at about 24' sees the temperature change from 62F (17C) to just 49F (9C) around the car deck. We poked into most of the spaces and meandered through the saloon before completing a very slow ascent to return to the surface in 46 minutes.
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