The ocean cooperated for us this
weekend. Seas were consistently less than a foot the whole
time. |
The boat loaded with twelve sets
of doubles plus deco bottles, scooters, munchies, and assorted
other stuff. We still made nearly 30 knots! |
Captain Tony enjoying our diving
antics. |
The 'other' Tony showing off. |
Pig-out time Saturday night. |
Here's one of the lobsters we
caught... out of the restaurant aquarium. |
Sleepy protects the divers on deco
from sharks. Notice the killer knife menacingly held
between his teeth. This is very effective at scaring off
sharks. |
Captain Tony relaxes as the
autopilot takes us to our dive. |
Joe and I get ready for the drop
on the 280 foot deep 'Fuggedaboudit' wreck. |
Jeff and Sleepy take a nap before
going diving. About a minute after this picture was taken,
the top bunk support breaks and Jeff crashes onto Sleepy as
everyone on the boat cracks up laughing. I wish I'd gotten
video of that! |
Joe after he and I drop on the CSE
to recover our grapple hook. That hook has become part of
the family; we'd no more leave it behind than a buddy. |
Joe off the transom after the CSE
dive. |
Florida weather, true to form,
went from beautiful and sunny to horrendous downpour, lightning,
thunder, and howling wind in minutes. Then, just as
quickly, it got nice again. |
No, he's not dead. He's just
keeping an eye on the decompressing divers. |
I'm smiling because I just did an
awesome dive on the Fuggedaboudit wreck and can't get over how
much fun it was. |
One of the portholes recovered
from the Cities Service Empire. |
