cummings66
Contributor
I just looked at my computers data from my dive there at the bluff's and at 102 feet I had 44 degree's F and at 20 feet I had 72 degrees F. On a dive to 75 feet I logged 46 degree's F. The top 8 feet of water had a temp of 77 degree's F. there.
I dive a drysuit and normally feel thermoclines pretty easy, but I can't tell you much about it from the dive log except that it's below 20 feet and above 30. I just don't worry much about the thermocline except that I want to get below it as quick as I can, beyond that I don't know much. I know I've seen it at 22 feet, and I've seen it at 30 feet, and it varies depending on time of day as stated earlier.
Honestly I'd dive it in a 7mm wetsuit, but not anything less because I just don't care for short dives below the thermocline. I.e. if I dive it I like dives to last at least 30 minutes and in a wetsuit of less than 7mm I have issues doing the second dive if I get below the thermocline for that long. I'll get cold in other words on the second dive and that usually means no third dive for me. Call me a wimp...
I dive a drysuit and normally feel thermoclines pretty easy, but I can't tell you much about it from the dive log except that it's below 20 feet and above 30. I just don't worry much about the thermocline except that I want to get below it as quick as I can, beyond that I don't know much. I know I've seen it at 22 feet, and I've seen it at 30 feet, and it varies depending on time of day as stated earlier.
Honestly I'd dive it in a 7mm wetsuit, but not anything less because I just don't care for short dives below the thermocline. I.e. if I dive it I like dives to last at least 30 minutes and in a wetsuit of less than 7mm I have issues doing the second dive if I get below the thermocline for that long. I'll get cold in other words on the second dive and that usually means no third dive for me. Call me a wimp...