![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjGQpp42ixbMUkMLIaBxvYP0r3Nd-Ts8GGSUfaHZmGlT3WTZyoiK05ZUwNAVIOpR3GyFYdKi1iyaCd-Lu5RBl_UUVHKbLXVx5ljjJr3zGWZrRWQfMgTT6DfpU0Y37_YOIBy3Zjns8qN55MQ/s200/Kevin_s-Drysuit.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEifYK37B55Yjs-VgcrFdHWsIjkczzMcZ7g3vImSyUvBr4loOmO8ZeJzkr-rtyLl-Xk86i-nO2BfaVQj1-n8d7jmGtziEk_wDxiJDdysGdmYTYZHWMTM5387ysYm19iBg0E_1E3Yikb-iIxB/s200/23-11-2008+038.jpg)
The dive was a good one, with excellent visibility - about 50' horizontally on the wreck, and the surface waves perfectly clearly visible 60' above. There were again large numbers of lazy Bass around the site. Kevin played with them - and amused himself photographing little Gobies too. He was wearing his new Aqualung Drysuit, which is a great garment, with excellent features and, so far as one can tell, first-class construction and finish. Thank you Gaetan for the great shore-side shot above..
There was evidence of a slight thermocline at about 50', with water that had been steadily 45℉ (7℃) dropping suddenly to 43℉ (6℃) on my gauge at least.
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