Mark Vergalito, New Jersey: I dive all year around. As long as the boats are going out! If not, I am sure we would find a shore location.
James Matulis, Connecticut: Dive all year ! That’s why drysuits were invented !
Michael G. Bakich, Pennsylvania: I usually stop when the water gets hard.
Nancy Boucha, Illinois: There are two dive seasons: Local is April through October. Travel season is winter.
Ellyn Theisen, Wisconsin: 365 baby! Gotta love the drysuit.
Larry Douglas, Missouri: Have Drysuit year round diving !
Jim Blay, Indiana: Even with a drysuit, for me it has become Mar-Oct. Local diving, for me, from Nov-Feb is just no fun.
Katrina Ward, Indiana: Just got my drysuit, so the diving season just opened up to year round.
Amy Young-Leith, Oregon: The dive season is roughly January 1st through December 31st. :)
Bill Harrison, Missouri: This year I’m takin off from Jan 1 - Jan 2. Want a chance to stay out late for New Year’s Eve without early morning drive to the Polar Bear event.
Al Pahnke, Wisconsin: It ends when the ice is to thin to walk on, and begins when it is thick enough to walk on.
Kathy Bougie, Minnesota: Year round....when it’s frozen over in Minnesota it’s just time to head to warmer waters!
Keith D Brooks, Michigan: Anytime I am breathing!!
Master diver Mike Hughes takes you on a whirl wind tour of the inner sanctum of Inner Puget Sound. 
Often called the “Sunrise Side” because it is located on the east shoreline of Michigan, Alpena calls to divers from out of the past.
When you think of diving for tropical fish, you probably don’t think of Rhode Island...especially in late September.
Come visit Isla de Guadalupe with writer Bruce Watkins and see the best place to observe and photograph these fascinating animals.
Meet the newest member of the Dive News Network, and no we aren't talking about a person!
For over 15 years Ernie Arellano has been in the forefront of dive industry innovations for other companies but now Arellano is striking out on his own. 
