I talked to park management,and they have granted access to this sink for entrance and egress,with the understanding that the branches may be an entanglement hazard. Hope this helps. NFSA
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Waterhole sink at Peacock
I talked to park management,and they have granted access to this sink for entrance and egress,with the understanding that the branches may be an entanglement hazard. Hope this helps. NFSA
"Not all change is improvement...but all improvement is change" Donald Berwick
Thanks so much Kelly.
I never knew it not to be an entry / exit point. I have entered it several times over the years. It is a great dive.
Dale
An independent diver.
Is duckweed a protected plant? Ive thought of scooping it off the surface with a pool skimming net for a better look at waterhole since its so small it could be done in a few minutes but figured it may not go over too big being a park and all. Would make entry alot easier though.
No. It's what's for breakfast.Originally Posted by stairman
Whoever said money can't buy love never bought a puppy.
Its actually listed as edible in a Florida survival manual of mine. I was wondering if entry is permitted it might get sloppy around the edge but Im thinking not many will be going in there so I guess well wait and see. Maybe spread the rumour of the moccasin that lurks in its twisted submerged branches?
It's against the rules, might even be a law, to remove any vegitation from a state park.
It's bad luck to be superstitious.
Oh I wasent gonna leave the park with it, only lay it on the bank. However if it impedes the growth of submerged algae as Forrest stated then its a good thing. Indigeous or not.
Just look at what happened to 40 Fathom when they first removed it.
I barely could see my hand in front of my face because of all the green.
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