Northwest Dive Club

Does anyone know if this actually exists?

Aside from maybe one source, all I've seen or heard about was failed attempts to find it.

Is this a mythological site?

Yep, those are the only sources I've seen.

And everyone I know who followed those directions didn't find it.

(Whoop...apparently someone deleted their post)

The men in white coats will be after you if you keep talking to yourself in public like this........

This article describes a possible slide associated with L Cresent but not an underwater forest like those in L Washington.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lake_Crescent#Depth

I'm making an executive call...there is no underwater forest at Lake Crescent

Jeremy wrote:I'm making an executive call...there is no underwater forest at Lake Crescent

You just haven't looked hard enough

lol..."I haven't looked at all" would work too.

Jeremy wrote:lol..."I haven't looked at all" would work too.

Tough to find the any forest that way, even magic underwater ones.

CaptnJack wrote:

Jeremy wrote:lol..."I haven't looked at all" would work too.

Tough to find the any forest that way, even magic underwater ones.

Damn trees keep getting in the way.

Mythological trees imo

Jeremy wrote:Mythological trees imo

Forest has unicorns too. And maybe smurfs. The right gas mix and you'll find them, no problem.

I have a person who knows where it is.. 100%

It's tough to get good information in a forest of jokers.

Too serious

H20doctor wrote:I have a person who knows where it is.. 100%

Same person who said use peepee on jellyfish stings?

Been there. 25 minute swim from entry point and not worth doing.

It DOES exist though.

AdrianSmith wrote:Been there. 25 minute swim from entry point and not worth doing.

It DOES exist though.

what depth, direction, and which entry?

I'll try to download the small bit of video I have on it... but we entered the water at the point to the far west of the cabins at the Lake Crescent Lodge (where the creek enters the lake). We swam out to the SSW at a depth of approx. 50 feet for 15 minutes. We found a couple of upright trees and a couple of large branches that look like they made it there from a landslide. The site sounds MUCH more impressive than it actually is.

You have to believe that if it were worth looking for someone here would be all over it. If you ask here and no one comes up with co-ordinates forget it.

Dusty2 wrote:You have to believe that if it were worth looking for someone here would be all over it. If you ask here and no one comes up with co-ordinates forget it.

Amen

The "underwater forest" is at 60 feet just to the right of Snipe Point

Here you go... No fancy title and no pretty music... kinda a bland video to go with a bland site...
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iSLfg98T ... e=youtu.be

Jeremy wrote:The "underwater forest" is at 60 feet just to the right of Snipe Point

Do you usually see the red herring swimming through the trees?

fishb0y wrote:Here you go... No fancy title and no pretty music... kinda a bland video to go with a bland site...
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iSLfg98T ... e=youtu.be

Hmmm...was there just the one upright tree then?
(Thanks for the video btw!!!)

I think there were a couple more in the other direction, but not much more. It may not be a dive I would seek out to do again, but it's worth the drive if only to get some pretty good vis for a change.

Jeesh there's more trees than that at east beach