voodoogas_diver
Guest
We were just on the Jodrey on May 20, Wayne took us out, it was 9:00 am and cloudy so the darker than hubs of hell reference stands. Vis was pretty good but the water temperature was a little harsh at 44 deg. F at 190' and 49 deg @ the surface with a total run time of 88 minutes we were chilled by the end.
You had said that when you were on the St. James that IT was cold, I didn't remember it being that cold so I looked back through my log........42 deg F at depth on July 25,.... so you were definitely right.
As for the Northwind we leave out of Tobermory and stay on Captain Ray's boat The Dawnlight a beautifully restored Great Lakes tug that is a live aboard. This trip we book through Dan's Dive Shop in St Catherines and is usually sold out a year in advance. We spend three solid days above the wreck and dive from breakfast till after dark. Temp was about 44 deg F in September and the wreck starts at about 80' at the bow to about 130' in the engine room
Check out the following
Northwind
You had said that when you were on the St. James that IT was cold, I didn't remember it being that cold so I looked back through my log........42 deg F at depth on July 25,.... so you were definitely right.
As for the Northwind we leave out of Tobermory and stay on Captain Ray's boat The Dawnlight a beautifully restored Great Lakes tug that is a live aboard. This trip we book through Dan's Dive Shop in St Catherines and is usually sold out a year in advance. We spend three solid days above the wreck and dive from breakfast till after dark. Temp was about 44 deg F in September and the wreck starts at about 80' at the bow to about 130' in the engine room
Check out the following
Northwind
