![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjGovWQ8xqiSC2L4vEg5n_ETqnyZ3eSNjjRTeMm9bemZk4LAzWZCTSqtutCK18h14V0eVnQrl8DqxgT6ClAW2iilTJ-A3cDkljzFVS6Islujfd9CD1YwKkK3yf07LgHqX_ZjLB4v0xUUPss/s320/Crayfish3.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgX2z1p85zeJYWWXVjI5jUVNS1-DHFEmFGqUtqXaqMdQyZgRfWAAUeKf_Pgu6fnE13sMfya_rVH9loimFgg7GKSa_Pds38Rbm3iQVY36pMwb4RpTIWcVEfZL9IL2WohuXLewN7S4t3dJuOM/s320/Chris_Dianne.jpg)
Great dive today with Dianne and Christopher between threatening showers. Task One was to find and photograph some Crayfish. This was not a challenge. We were practically tripping over them - metaphorically speaking. A toad and a small, unidentified fish also surrendered to the lens.
As a free information service for those who are not yet ready to jump back in the water; the air temperature was 6C (43F) and the water temperature a balmy 37F (3C). Good enough to keep us in the water for some 51 minutes, finding the usual maximum depth (in the 'bowl') of 27 feet.
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