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 assumed you meant under the water not on the surface. Only one diver was lost so they were never together on the surface.
https://www.islandpacket.com/news/local/article242405716.html
I bought a PLB last year. Most of my dives are pretty tame, but you only need to screw up once.
In fairness to this guy, he may not have been swept away from his boat and he may have a PLB with him. If had a heart attack on the bottom or was hit on the head by a pitching hull, his previous mis-adventure was irrelevant. Why don’t we wait until we have some facts before making uninformed judgments about how he passed.
I think he was just giving a hypothetical example to explain why we should blame the guy for being careless.@CT-Rich. I agree that we should not make uninformed judgments about this diver, but did I miss something in this thread that confirms that the diver passed as you stated?
The prior accident was with his 66 year old buddy and they were found separately and quite far apart. That was what I was trying to reference.
Sorry if that wasn’t clear.
This article recalls the whole story of the two accidents, and provides info on the missing GPS:The prior accident was with his 66 year old buddy and they were found separately and quite far apart. That was what I was trying to reference.
Sorry if that wasn’t clear.
This article recalls the whole story of the two accidents, and provides info on the missing GPS:The prior accident was with his 66 year old buddy and they were found separately and quite far apart. That was what I was trying to reference.
Sorry if that wasn’t clear.
Thanks for that link.This article recalls the whole story of the two accidents, and provides info on the missing GPS:
https://www.thestate.com/news/state/south-carolina/article242405716.html