|
[Choose #1] Or the Florida Springs or into the pool with my students...
|
|
|
[Choose #2] anytype anywhere
|
|
|
[Choose #1] I also Dry Suit dive
|
|
|
[Choose #5] only because of the finances
|
|
|
[Choose #2] winter is awsome i back off during the summer
|
|
|
[Choose #2] I dive 365 days a year. Living in a cold climate I had to learn to Ice Dive and I love it. Nothing wrong with a couple weeks in oh say Roatan in the cold months eitther
|
|
|
[Choose #2] It never gets too cold to dive in florida!!!!
|
|
|
[Choose #3] mostly stick to the springs and caverns, same temp all year with less dive traffic
|
|
|
Laura - 1/29/2011 4:39 PM
[Choose #1] The hardest thing about winter diving here in Hawai’i is finding a spot with flat surf
|
|
|
[Choose #2] 3mm or Dry Suit. All year, temp does not matter.
|
|
|
daz88 - 1/27/2011 9:22 AM
[Choose #1] I live in NorCal, the water temp doesn’t change too much between summer & winter, so dive all year. But always a good time for a warm water vacation. ;)
|
|
|
[Choose #5] Bite me. There are bears in PA (hey, I saw ’em) and it’s just natural for them to hibernate for a little bit, nothing wrong with that.
|
|
|
[Choose #1] Migrate to FL or farther for my nitrogen fix
|
|
|
[Choose #1] Local although cold at 50F isn’t ice. Lake PLeasant AZ is at it’s best this time of year.
|
|
|
[Choose #2] Also a lot pool time ( scuba experinces for schools) anything to get wet
|
|