Well, I will be sure to stay well away from Florida Underwater Sports and Blue Water Explorers. They evidently don't like us whining foreigners from north of the Fla-Ga line.
You won't be missed.
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Well, I will be sure to stay well away from Florida Underwater Sports and Blue Water Explorers. They evidently don't like us whining foreigners from north of the Fla-Ga line.
Jupiter Dive Center is not shy about running in bumpy seas...
I think we can take more chances on the east coast because we get to the dive site in no time. People can tolerate higher levels of misery for short periods of time.
It feels that it takes forever to get to the dive location on the gulf side which is probably why charters in that side call it with less seas than their counterparts on the Ocean side.
I think we can take more chances on the east coast because we get to the dive site in no time. People can tolerate higher levels of misery for short periods of time.
It feels that it takes forever to get to the dive location on the gulf side which is probably why charters in that side call it with less seas than their counterparts on the Ocean side.
Honest question.
I accompanied my wife to a conference in Tampa so I could have some decent dives since I am living in Texas. Now for 3 days in a row, the dive boats canceled for "weather" and I have to head home bone dry. I understand the need to the captains to call in dangerous conditions, but from shoes it just looks a little cloudy with a gentle breeze (10-15MPH).
Is this typical?
Bottom line from all the "good" answers is I was a chump for scheduling a dive trip to Florida in March. Despite the flack from a few (which I deserved) I appreciate the feedback.
You won't be missed.