I think that I finally might have some divers from Chicago interested in freediving this area with me. Is there anyone else out there???
There are more darn trimix divers in these parts than I can shake a stick at, but how about some more freedivers???
We have nice shallow lakes with warm water and lots of fish- less than 30' deep.
We also have deep lakes with great vis that have training lines put into place down to 105'. The lake itself goes to around 400', but the vis gets sketchy below 200'.
There are also some of the best preserved wrecks in the world right out in Lake Michigan. They range in depth from 6' to 370'. I am sure that anyone could find a depth that's right for them.
I just need some training partners to do it with safely.
I taught an entry level wreck class two weeks ago on six different wrecks in 60' of water. I was wishing the whole time that I was freediving them instead. It is way too much overkill to throw on all of that gear to dive a wreck in 60' of water! I could have explored them a lot easier by freediving.
Isn't anyone in my area?:waterwork
Jon
There are more darn trimix divers in these parts than I can shake a stick at, but how about some more freedivers???
We have nice shallow lakes with warm water and lots of fish- less than 30' deep.
We also have deep lakes with great vis that have training lines put into place down to 105'. The lake itself goes to around 400', but the vis gets sketchy below 200'.
There are also some of the best preserved wrecks in the world right out in Lake Michigan. They range in depth from 6' to 370'. I am sure that anyone could find a depth that's right for them.
I just need some training partners to do it with safely.
I taught an entry level wreck class two weeks ago on six different wrecks in 60' of water. I was wishing the whole time that I was freediving them instead. It is way too much overkill to throw on all of that gear to dive a wreck in 60' of water! I could have explored them a lot easier by freediving.
Isn't anyone in my area?:waterwork
Jon