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It's also a good way to conserve the mine, as long as you never put the line over or around any thing you will never break or destroy any artefacts/constructions in the mine (sometimes you have too, but try to use rocks or metal objects). Minediving is really nice, its a mix of caves and wrecks...Quote:
Originally Posted by BDub
be safe
Last short video of some of the side passages ("drifts" in mine lingo)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cOmxB62BXJQ
To summarize, there are 4 drifts off the main shaft at 36, 54, 75 and 115ffw depths. Total length of all drifts combined is about 90ft. Maximum depth of the main shaft is 115ffw. Length of the main shaft is about 145-150ft.
We are in Washington also. Where would we find out more about the Canadian caves?
We are diving Edmond's underwater park this weekend. And really miss the caves.
Sorry you'd have to get hooked up with the Karst Canucks to find out about those. I am not privy to their locations or access arrangementsQuote:
Originally Posted by rainbowbrite0884
What is the music on part 1, very cool video!
Fun to see that others are diving mines as well. We've got a few up in Wisconsin that we regularly dive and it is really nice to have cave diving local. Keeps the skills up!
The music in all 3 videos is by Massive Attack and are on their "Collected" album.Quote:
Originally Posted by Blackchains
1 - Inertia Creeps
2 - Angel
3 - Risingson
Thanks, I found a new one last weekend. Its at a pretty high elevation, 4600ft, so we're going to have to try and dive it before November, or it will have to wait until late spring when the snow's gone.Quote:
Originally Posted by Omicron
Love to know the locations as I'm living here in Northern WI now. PM me please if you don't want it out for everyone to know about.Quote:
Originally Posted by Omicron
Guess you don't want it out for anyone to know about.