ianr33
Contributor
I notice that Vortex Springs has a new website.
Is it just me or does this paragraph seem to imply that it is OK for any diver to go to the gate? Personally I think it is pretty irresponsible.
"For the more experienced divers, the natural cavern is the real deal. It is 58+ feet deep and continues through a garage-sized tunnel into cave diving. The cave meanders gracefully another hundred yards or so to a depth of 115 feet, with a penetration depth of 310 feet. The tunnel is blocked by a steel grate at this point. The white sand bottom is gently rippled by the outflow from the underground spring. Pockets of air randomly collect at the ceiling, creating a sound like gentle piano tones. Guided by a permanent safety hand rail, divers may explore at their leisure along the beautiful limestone confines of this wonder of nature, confident of their way back to the surface."
Full Link here http://www.vortexspring.com/scubadiving.html
Is it just me or does this paragraph seem to imply that it is OK for any diver to go to the gate? Personally I think it is pretty irresponsible.
"For the more experienced divers, the natural cavern is the real deal. It is 58+ feet deep and continues through a garage-sized tunnel into cave diving. The cave meanders gracefully another hundred yards or so to a depth of 115 feet, with a penetration depth of 310 feet. The tunnel is blocked by a steel grate at this point. The white sand bottom is gently rippled by the outflow from the underground spring. Pockets of air randomly collect at the ceiling, creating a sound like gentle piano tones. Guided by a permanent safety hand rail, divers may explore at their leisure along the beautiful limestone confines of this wonder of nature, confident of their way back to the surface."
Full Link here http://www.vortexspring.com/scubadiving.html