I enjoy diving, period. I primarily dive in local lakes and quarries, but that is to work with students/new divers and to keep up some level of skill for wrecks that lay in the Great Lakes. It is like going down to a museum every time I hit a deeper wreck (100-130 ft). The cold, fresh water preserves them so well that they don't look that much differently than they did 100+ years ago.
I am sure that caves and wreck penetration are fascinating, but my personal comfort level is not yet to were I feel like diving that requires guideline use and worries about silt-outs in small passages. The training and equipment to do that diving is beyond my financial means as well.
I have also been in the warm oceans at Provo and found that to be excellent diving in its own way as well. You haven't lived until you have seen a shark swim up next to you at sixty foot and admired its grace as it swims away.
I am sure that caves and wreck penetration are fascinating, but my personal comfort level is not yet to were I feel like diving that requires guideline use and worries about silt-outs in small passages. The training and equipment to do that diving is beyond my financial means as well.
I have also been in the warm oceans at Provo and found that to be excellent diving in its own way as well. You haven't lived until you have seen a shark swim up next to you at sixty foot and admired its grace as it swims away.
