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[Choose #3] Live in So Cal. 50-70 F is the norm here.
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[Choose #4] JAN DIVER IN THE NORTHEAST, NO DRY SUIT YEARS AGO.
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[Choose #4] What is Fahrenheit? Where do they still use it? In the most developed country on the planet!
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[Choose #4] You know, some people use CELSIUS. I dont know what you meen here...
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[Choose #4] Plannig another Ice dive this January
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[Choose #3] I would chip ice but not got that certifcation yet got to go up north for that :)
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[Choose #4] No Ice - Not a real diver
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Pixel - 11/19/2008 12:42 AM
[Choose #4] If I had a drysuit, I’ll dive all year, anywhere!!
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[Choose #4] Sometimes we jump through small layers of ice to dive
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[Choose #1] Actually below 72
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[Choose #1] Below 76 degrees
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Hels - 10/29/2008 7:23 AM
[Choose #2] er isnt 60deg near boiling point? lol...i’ll go 16degCelcius max.
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[Choose #4] 53 degrees is warm right?
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[Choose #2] Luckily it rairly gets that cold here in sunny Florida
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[Choose #1] Actually, below 80
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[Choose #2] UNLESS IM IN A DRYSUTE
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[Choose #4] I stop diving wet at 36°F
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[Choose #3] I am from Michigan, thats all we got!!
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[Choose #4] Only stop when the ice gets too thick for the boats to run...
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[Choose #4] I LOVE Ice Diving...! But I don’t chip the ice. I use a chain saw to open the door.
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[Choose #4] Ice diving offers some awsome sites and unique photos
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[Choose #4] Yes I mesn it, I do go ice diving!
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[Choose #3] Below 50F I use my dry suit, but I don’t go below 40F
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[Choose #4] I just bought a drysuit and plan to take the ice diving specialty course
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