Don't go faster than your bubbles!
- Thread starter blackvans1234
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I dont know about you but my dive computer thinks I am going 900 miles per hour sometimes. I lift it up 1 foot and it is going off as if I was propelled out of water by a torpedo or something.
In low current conditions it is far easier to keep an eye on bubbles. Where I dive bubbles never go up same speed as they would in still water conditions. Took me a lot of time to figure out until one day I was editing my own scuba videos and saw bubbles left by other divers take a diagonal from 60ft deep to 15 feet deep. Divers would be in one place hanging out and their bubbles would stretch out as if they were swimming away and I was too with the current. Maybe it is water tension or other force of nature but at Boynton Beach bubbles do not surface same way they do in Florida Keys.
In low current conditions it is far easier to keep an eye on bubbles. Where I dive bubbles never go up same speed as they would in still water conditions. Took me a lot of time to figure out until one day I was editing my own scuba videos and saw bubbles left by other divers take a diagonal from 60ft deep to 15 feet deep. Divers would be in one place hanging out and their bubbles would stretch out as if they were swimming away and I was too with the current. Maybe it is water tension or other force of nature but at Boynton Beach bubbles do not surface same way they do in Florida Keys.
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