blobbottlebob
Well-Known Member
I was thinking about beginning a thread with random dive log entries. When we were first scuba trained, we were taught to log our dives in a book. This way we could track our depth, bottom time, conditions, gear used, etc... One advantage of doing this is to calculate the levels of nitrogen absorbed in your system (especially if you are going deep). You can then stay at the surface longer to lessen the risk of nitrogen related injuries. Another is to demonstrate your experience when on a dive trip. Presumably, by showing a vast number of logged dives, you would be more capable of going on more advanced adventures. (for example drift or deeper dives).
As soon as I started finding things, though, my dive log began to be a running record of adventures and finds. Early on, my log entries were more crude with simple drawings. As I continued to draw bottles and finds, I got a little better at it. The log is fun to look back on as a record of my adventures both good and bad.
As soon as I started finding things, though, my dive log began to be a running record of adventures and finds. Early on, my log entries were more crude with simple drawings. As I continued to draw bottles and finds, I got a little better at it. The log is fun to look back on as a record of my adventures both good and bad.