Why I swim in the Great Lakes

Discussion in 'The Bench' started by sailbrd, Dec 10, 2003.

  1. sailbrd

    sailbrd Well-Known Member

    I will bet this warmed his wetsuit. Gives me chills to look at it.
     

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  2. 68 LeSabre 4dr

    68 LeSabre 4dr Well-Known Member

    Oh Boy !!!!:eek2:
     
  3. BaCo

    BaCo member

    It looks like a dolphin to me.:puzzled:
     
  4. sailbrd

    sailbrd Well-Known Member

    I wondered about being a dolphin. Still a lot bigger than a carp! Also that would be a very big dolphin. Any of our Aussie brothers want to weigh in, I hear they see a few more sharks than we do.
     
  5. Gr8ScatFan

    Gr8ScatFan ^That Car Is Sick^

    !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
     
  6. flynbuick

    flynbuick Guest

    Hard to say whether the rear fin is vertical ala shark or horizontal ala dolphin. Comparing the size of the person in the foreground, which should be artificially enlarged relative to the creature in the background, it would be huge for a dolphin. If the pic shows the dorsal fin to be curved in the rear it would be a dolphin or perhaps a pilot whale. Hard to tell. I have seen Bull sharks in the Bahamas cruising the waves like that right next to shore. .They are a man eating shallow water shark that also is cruises into sounds and up rivers here in NC. Very dangerous. Same shark was thought to have killed a male Russian and took off the leg of his girlfriend on the NC outer banks right next to the beach a year or two ago. Same shark killed a man's son at Virginia Beach. The father and the uncle pulled it on shore.
     
  7. Gr8ScatFan

    Gr8ScatFan ^That Car Is Sick^

    I was just about to say that. Anyways that would definetely make me faint. By the size of it I think that it's a shark for sure.
     
  8. Leviathan

    Leviathan Inmate of the Month

    You swim IN the Great Lakes?!?!!?

    Did you mutate into the fish or the surfboard?
     
  9. sailbrd

    sailbrd Well-Known Member

    Swimming is no problem. Most of the water in the great lakes is very high quality. There are some issues with sediment in a few places. Unfortunaltly this creates problems in the food chain and large fish accumulate toxins in their fat. The end result is a limit on how much of the fish you should eat, especially the salmon.
     
  10. j-elzic

    j-elzic '62 Skylark

  11. Marvin's65

    Marvin's65 In progress :|

  12. Gr8ScatFan

    Gr8ScatFan ^That Car Is Sick^

    The second picture looks smaller than the first one. But still...thats pretty cool.
     
  13. Leviathan

    Leviathan Inmate of the Month

    Hmmm, I'm a tad biased. I was a kid in Sudbury in the early seventies... Industrial Foam was a pretty common sight on the lakes back then.
     
  14. Gr8ScatFan

    Gr8ScatFan ^That Car Is Sick^

    Look at photo one:
     

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  15. Gr8ScatFan

    Gr8ScatFan ^That Car Is Sick^

    And now the second:
     

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  16. Gr8ScatFan

    Gr8ScatFan ^That Car Is Sick^

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