Second thanks Rick for the coordinates to the sites!
We had six divers ready to go that day and a pontoon boat boat to get us out to the sites. LESSON LEARNED- either less divers or more boats. We were very organized at the start of the day by by the end the boat looked like a darn Yard sale! Too many divers and their gear in too small a space.
As far as the dives...
The first wreck was the Harrison which lies in 12-40ft of water. The bottom and the wreck are covered in silt/mulch. A lot of planning before the dive about how to approach the wreck and the dive pattern for each team really paid off. Our fears were that we would stir up the silt/mulch reducing the visibility to zero. However carefully planning and attention to buoyancy control made the dive enjoyable until the end.
The Harrison offered a lot to see compared to the typical lake bottom views. Plenty of fish to see and holes to look into the boat made the dive fun for the wide range of skill levels among our divers.
Oh and if you are diving a 3mm... BEWARE! of the thermal at 33Ft! You are better off with a 7mm and a hood
that is my 2psi on a well know site in this area
Rick also gave us coordinates to a second site with two wrecks. Another fun dive, but I dont want to steal his thunder as he just found it and should have dibs on the story.
Allen
