2airishuman
Contributor
I suppose you could call Lac Lavon a quarry. It was a gravel pit at one time, but has been flooded for decades and is better understood as a natural lake. It's the closest divable lake to my house, and I go there often. Every dive is different. The lake changes with the seasons and the fish behaviors change from day to day depending on conditions. The deepest spot in the lake is around 30' but most of the interesting topography, fish, and plants are in the top 20-22'.
There is light boat traffic at times, mostly canoes and kayaks although some of the residents have pontoons with electric motors. There is a public canoe access and fishing pier. I dive from the canoe access. There is the idea of a swimming beach at the opposite end of the lake but it is in the shallows with a long surface swim to get to the main part of the lake.
I shot some video on my dive on Saturday. Enjoy. I know it's not the ocean but it has its own charms.
Some of the background info in the video is meant for non-diving friends.
There is light boat traffic at times, mostly canoes and kayaks although some of the residents have pontoons with electric motors. There is a public canoe access and fishing pier. I dive from the canoe access. There is the idea of a swimming beach at the opposite end of the lake but it is in the shallows with a long surface swim to get to the main part of the lake.
I shot some video on my dive on Saturday. Enjoy. I know it's not the ocean but it has its own charms.
Some of the background info in the video is meant for non-diving friends.