Red Rat
Registered
Thanks for the offer of asking me to read the article posted, but I dont need to read it. I have been there and dived it to Toad Hall. I suggest you curb your attitude a bit and stop knocking the achievements of others. I was not as you suggest, "DIR bashing". I was merely pointing out that there is a lot of diving going on in the world that isn't shouted from the rooftops as it is in other parts of the world. Your posts have probably done a great deal more harm to DIR by your tone and failure to do any research at all and blindly following the words of others.
For those who are interested; Cocklebiddy is a 6.26km long cave that is about 94% underwater. The dry sections are quite high in CO2 and are a serious obstacle to progress when diving this cave. And as I previously stated when it was first dived no scooters were used. (they subsequently have been though). Western Australia has quite a few caves that are bloody long and well worth a look if you dont mind a bit of hard work as it is pretty hard going to get to the water in a fair number of them.
For those who are interested; Cocklebiddy is a 6.26km long cave that is about 94% underwater. The dry sections are quite high in CO2 and are a serious obstacle to progress when diving this cave. And as I previously stated when it was first dived no scooters were used. (they subsequently have been though). Western Australia has quite a few caves that are bloody long and well worth a look if you dont mind a bit of hard work as it is pretty hard going to get to the water in a fair number of them.