At the top of the Aggressor website. It is the first thing below "News", stormcheck policydeepstops:It seems PH's policy is actually better than Aggressor's IMO.
I hunted all around Aggressor's site for their policy. Where'd you find it??
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
At the top of the Aggressor website. It is the first thing below "News", stormcheck policydeepstops:It seems PH's policy is actually better than Aggressor's IMO.
I hunted all around Aggressor's site for their policy. Where'd you find it??
smokey braden:chrism,
how much was the ticket for the time machine ride?
diveborg:Well, I don't think anyone can be certain. I do know that PH handled the aftermath of the tragedy badly, and that is the main reason I have a negative opinion of them. I would like to think that Aggressor would have done a better job, but that is just a guess.
I was running and ITC aboard the Cayman Aggressor when Gilbert went right over us. I have a background in marine operations and I'd say that we were well prepared. We had no problem when the largest storm of the century went right over our heads. I can't speak to the questions about PH's operation, nor can I really comment on any other Aggressor (or for that matter on Cayman Aggressor today), but if past performance is a good predictor of future performance, the Aggressor Fleet gets my vote.sdwho:... none of us on the Aggressor would've been prepared for it. Basically, we had a hurricane party, with lots of drinking. No one was wearing life preservers, or thinking about the possibility that we might need them. So, when I heard about the Belize tragedy, all I could think was "there but for the grace of God, go I."
Hopefully both PH and the Aggressor folks (and every other liveaboard operation) learned something from the Belize tragedy.