Scuba Diving Certification Morris County NJ
By: Jersey Mike
To find out more about Scuba Diving Certification Morris County NJ class, please call 908-379-8220 or fill out the contact form above.
Scuba Diving Certification Morris County NJ
Concerning the Scuba Diving Certification Morris County NJ class we were able to battle the high winds and cold weather by setting up an enclosed pop-up tent and a propane heater.
Prepared For The Cold Temperature And High Winds
By doing this we were able to deflect the high winds that makes a person cold during surface intervals. It also prevents the equipment from freezing up sitting around in the whipping winds especially when the temperature is lower than thirty degrees. Jaimie, our advanced student, is very familiar with setting up tents and living outdoors.
Well Prepared Gulf War Veteran
Being a Gulf War veteran and army officer, his familiarity with living in the outdoors has become very useful when it comes to diving in cold weather and staying warm. By staying warm we were able to do multiple specialty dives throughout the day. The specialty dives that we have been doing are: deep diving, multi-level diving, underwater navigation and peak performance buoyancy.
Overall Dive Plan
In the Scuba Diving Certification Morris County NJ class, the plan for all these dives is to pick different areas of Dutch Springs to dive depending on the nature of the dive. For example, the peak performance buoyancy dives were done at the buoyancy rings off of the student side whereby the challenge was to go through all the buoyancy rings without his body touching any of the rings displaying a controlled trim and buoyancy. In the underwater navigation dives, the goal is to navigate to and from a wreck using a specific lubber line or pre-determined compass reading. We also planned multi-level dives using the electronic recreational dive planner (eRDPml). Lasting with regard to the Scuba Diving Certification Morris County NJ class, the deep dives were done at destinations in the quarry that were sixty feet of depth or more.




