To: Mr. Silverback
On second reading...225 feet is probably too deep for me. That's 95 feet beyond my certification limit, and 140 feet beyond my deepest dive logged thus far. Nitrogen narcosis is a bad, bad deal.
Yup, 225 is 116 feet past my certification level, but they would have been in an emergencey ascent probably from a sustained depth closer to sea level. I don't know, It's been so long since I took my basic and advanced diving classes that don't remember a quarter of it.
12 posted on
07/01/2005 11:02:13 PM PDT by
Tailback
(USAF distinguished rifleman badge #300, German Schutzenschnur in Gold)
To: Tailback; Mr. Silverback
I haven't done any diving for decades. I was originally certified in 1962 and don't recall any dive depths connected to the certification. I do remember warnings about dive times, etc after 3 or 4 atmospheres and that was entering the danger area.
I remember that I passed on a wreck dive off Catalina at 132 feet because I haden't been deeper than 80-90 feet yet. Do you guys remember the J-valve? (5 minute reserve @ 32 ft) I think that's the name.
Nam Vet
30 posted on
07/02/2005 12:26:52 AM PDT by
Nam Vet
(There are two theories to arguing with women. Neither one works.)
To: Tailback; Mr. Silverback
I haven't done any diving for decades. I was originally certified in 1962 and don't recall any dive depths connected to the certification. I do remember warnings about dive times, etc after 3 or 4 atmospheres and that was entering the danger area.
I remember that I passed on a wreck dive off Catalina at 132 feet because I haden't been deeper than 80-90 feet yet. Do you guys remember the J-valve? (5 minute reserve @ 32 ft) I think that's the name.
Nam Vet
31 posted on
07/02/2005 12:27:29 AM PDT by
Nam Vet
(There are two theories to arguing with women. Neither one works.)
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