DI_Guy
Contributor
Hi all:
I just took part in the Nautical Archaeology Society (NAS 1) course with the S.O.S. (Ottawa Chapter) in conjunction with PARKS CANADA. I must say, it was excellent. It puts a whole new perspective on viewing our wrecks.
You learn a great deal about ship building techniques from the 1600's to the 1900's . More importantly, you get an introduction on how to map the wreck site.
If you ever get a chance to take a NAS course, you may really enjoy it. I tip my cap to S.O.S. and PARKS CANADA for a great job.
It was also great to meet other divers from around Ontario. What a wealth of diving knowledge and experience in that group.
Safe diving everyone.
DI_Guy (Al)
I just took part in the Nautical Archaeology Society (NAS 1) course with the S.O.S. (Ottawa Chapter) in conjunction with PARKS CANADA. I must say, it was excellent. It puts a whole new perspective on viewing our wrecks.
You learn a great deal about ship building techniques from the 1600's to the 1900's . More importantly, you get an introduction on how to map the wreck site.
If you ever get a chance to take a NAS course, you may really enjoy it. I tip my cap to S.O.S. and PARKS CANADA for a great job.
It was also great to meet other divers from around Ontario. What a wealth of diving knowledge and experience in that group.
Safe diving everyone.
DI_Guy (Al)