Life moves pretty fast. If you don't stop and look around once in a while, you could miss it.
-Ferris Bueller
The most certain way to stumble into the future, is to live your life looking over your shoulder.
-Jeff Hawes after getting a huge mulligan...
This is amazing! I love tight tunnels, but damn. Wow. Makes me want to move back to Wisconsin. I wish I was that good.
It's not the years in your life that matter, but the life in your years.
Very cool. Kudos to the videographer for great setup in difficult conditions.
Andrew Ainslie
Almost extinct cave diver
I saw the first post and thought "AWESOME Diveable systems closer to home!!" then I watched the video and thought "aw crap I couldn't fit it there without the flow" Cool Video keep up the good work.... and if you find a "normal" sized system up this way let us know!!
Great video and loved the music too. atmospheric whale sounds and reverberated digeridoo's. love it.
Technical Diving Equipment & Custom Stainless Steel Accessories - www.darkside-diving.co.uk
^True cavers ! You don't have to be nuts, but it may help. Once you realize that your tanks can be taken off & pushed in ahead of you to find new passage, the excitement really pumps thru. My first cave dive was a no-mount, but that is not to say it wasn't dumb...It was. Notice, they are not wearing fins....the type of cave this is demands adjustments. What i don't understand is why the weight belts ? That looks cumbersome & a point of hanging up. My instructor taught us not to use weight belts in fresh water. With proper bouancy you don't need it. This is still an eye opening video. Well done, & the camera guy did a great job.
cudos. be careful please & watch your 6's !
^_^
je
There are lots of great caves in the upper Midwest that are back-mountable. Get in touch with Tami Thomsen from Diversion Scuba. She has access to a lot of them. There is a flooded lead mine in the area as well that goes for at least 10,000 ft in the 100ft depth range. It even has dry chambers you can surface in. Awesome dive!
JE - ya gotta make up for the bouyancy of the drysuits/undergarmets somehow... being crazy positive is not going to help the situation while moving through that tight little cave against that flow. Its WI water, which I'm sure is alot colder than our FL springs, so more undergarmets and/or thicker suits(and more bouyancy).
Your instructor likely was not teaching you how to dive this kind of cave.
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