I have never tracked time during a dive. Just air pressure.
You're going to want to look into breaking that habit sooner than later as/if you intend to ever dive deeper than about 30'/10M.
Welcome to ScubaBoard, the world's largest scuba diving community. Registration is not required to read the forums, but we encourage you to join. Joining has its benefits and enables you to participate in the discussions.
Benefits of registering include
I have never tracked time during a dive. Just air pressure.
I have never tracked time during a dive. Just air pressure.
startI have never tracked time during a dive. Just air pressure.
It was quite entertaining to readI dunno who Roger is but I love his writing style. Thanks for sharing.
Haha, for someone claiming to be a mathematical dunce, you are actually pretty good at it.I wrote a thing about a thing that I am baffled isn't taught more.
Newer divers: do some math.
Mentors: help them do some math.
https://www.xoc-ha.com/post/two-plus-two-equals-purple
I would argue that for a recreational diver, you don’t want their brain to be too task-loaded, so they don’t control for depth or trim or just enjoy the surroundings because they are keep doing math.
If you get a dive computer, it will do all that stuff for you. Pressure, depth, time. It also does stuff like calculating your nitrogen. I find time useful because many dive boats (usually cattle boat ops like Rainbow Reef) want you back on the boat after a certain amount of time - usually 1 hr.I have never tracked time during a dive. Just air pressure.
I have never tracked time during a dive. Just air pressure.