> > > Play nice. I'm going diving.
>
> > Hard water or soft water diving?
>
> Belize water diving.
> > "Grumman-581" <grumman581-usenet-2...@spambob.net> wrote in message
news:pan.2008.02.14.06.54.41.969000@grumman581-usenet-2008-spambob-net...
> > > > Play nice. I'm going diving.
> >
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
>
> Have fun, chill! Write us a nice trip report when you get back!
You want a trip report, hunh, well . . .
I have confirmed that February may be a great time to go to Ambergris Caye,
however, it is not a good month to go there to dive. In February the wind
*really* blows. This keeps the bugs to a minimum. A record for sure; I
only got two bug bites. That said, my friend went to the mainland for a
couple of days and came back to the island absolutely covered in bumps and
bites.
A number of days the dives got blown out. The local boats did not go out.
Apparently, the eclipse of the moon was something to see, but we were eating
dinner and watching some local musicians and completely lost track of the
time. Ergo, we missed that particular show.
Since there wasn't much diving for me, I replaced it with lots of dancing,
lots and lots of dancing.
chilly - 29 Feb 2008 06:32 GMT
> > > > Hard water or soft water diving?
> > >
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
>
> You want a trip report, hunh, well . . .
(snip my previous report)
I should add that there are still tremendous numbers of the beautiful nurse
sharks to be found. In fact, a number of them were bumping my legs as I
descended on one dive. Also, I had a lovely 10 minutes or so with a free
swimming moray and a lengthy observation of a juvenile drum fish. The dives
did seem a bit fishier over all but no turtles, no spotted eagle rays.
Dan Bracuk - 29 Feb 2008 22:29 GMT
"chilly" <slarson@shaw.canada> pounded away at his keyboard resulting
in:
:Since there wasn't much diving for me, I replaced it with lots of dancing,
:lots and lots of dancing.
Daytime dancing? If not, maybe you woulda danced even if you had
dove.
Sorry your dives were weathered out. That's always a drag.
Dan Bracuk
Never use a big word when a diminutive one will do.