![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhwPyCE3wd1MTer-TJXRqp_1wbpVNGOGMwUQQv3zIepkU-kVlP-la_jd9Fcc2gRSJsjvtKRhnxihG4_V7lXcW7vchAdyk0n0FF18JaRZS5CUTJndjIqhtJQnCdQJOfsPf0AV7NlTXw1br-V/s200/Crayfish_Escaper.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgeFLYifYcA6j0qZkA5rXvrqWUbNTPtH1VRZNlPm9K0X4uxad7V2uXKd_LRdC0wKDDK3SIlJ-H60g0MLJdig7etHWO17dEQ6mRdhE7z4C1MlT4MIKkl_P6H5FMpWTZaOn0Xmv7vCvCpkZFl/s320/Foggy_Brewers.jpg)
The onset of Spring is really evident these days. The thin mist at Brewer's this morning presaged a warm, still day that made diving a delight. Add the joy of watching a young fox run below the canal bank and a group of four Bufflehead Ducks diving on the upper stretch and it doesn't get much better.
Dianne, Jeremie, Chris and I spent between 47 and 64 minutes in the water, which was a comfortable 39F (4C). Air temperatures of 6C (43F) on arrival had risen to 10C (50F) by the time we headed out. The viz was pretty standard at about 15-20 feet - more in places. No significant underwater sightings.
The biggest surprise of the day came when I got home and hung up my drysuit. Retrieving a data logger I keep in my pocket, a crayfish (only small - maybe an inch long) dropped out with it. The little fellow seemed unharmed and I'll take him back to a more appropriate environment later on today...
No comments:
Post a Comment