I was thinking the same damn thang!They were out of gas, dil or O2? Do you have information that the investigators don't?
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 was thinking the same damn thang!They were out of gas, dil or O2? Do you have information that the investigators don't?
That's what went through my mind when I read the complaint.It will be interesting. So a possible reality is that Rob signaled that he was fine. Then Sotis has a real emergency that requires all on board to attend to him. When someone gets a chance to check on Stewart...he is gone.
It is possible that the cause of Stewart's death was his own decision to make that third dive.
A ScubaBoard Staff Message...
You mean PAN PAN? PON PON I've never heard before, what is it if I'm wrong?I just heard on my VHF radio at 6:10 this morning (2/1/17)the USCG issuing another PON PON regarding a missing diver at Alligator reef.
It is a combined question of how you say it, how you hear it, and how you spell what you hear. Officially it is PAN PAN, but the A sound is more like AH than EH in most languages, so sounds more like POHN and so gets spelled PON. If you hear either one, you should go on alert!You mean PAN PAN? PON PON I've never heard before, what is it if I'm wrong?
You mean PAN PAN? PON PON I've never heard before, what is it if I'm wrong?
Thanks for explainingIt is a combined question of how you say it, how you hear it, and how you spell what you hear. Officially it is PAN PAN, but the A sound is more like AH than EH in most languages, so sounds more like POHN and so gets spelled PON. If you hear either one, you should go on alert!
I volunteer for NSW Marine Rescue and do radio shifts as a Watch Officer. As such, I have some experience (as well as my yachting, diving and boating experience) on this matter. It is pronounced as PAN PAN and spelt PAN PAN, at least in Australia. I think if you check the international accepted spelling and pronunciation is also PAN PAN (see Wikipedia).It is a combined question of how you say it, how you hear it, and how you spell what you hear. Officially it is PAN PAN, but the A sound is more like AH than EH in most languages, so sounds more like POHN and so gets spelled PON. If you hear either one, you should go on alert!
Like Mayday and Securite', Pan Pan is french in origin. It's not unusual to hear any of these spoken with the French accents.I think if you check the international accepted spelling and pronunciation
Ok thank you I thought such but wasn't sure if it was different in America,I volunteer for NSW Marine Rescue and do radio shifts as a Watch Officer. As such, I have some experience (as well as my yachting, diving and boating experience) on this matter. It is pronounced as PAN PAN and spelt PAN PAN, at least in Australia. I think if you check the international accepted spelling and pronunciation is also PAN PAN (see Wikipedia).