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Wes Skyles Peacock Springs State Park
Luraville, FL
Average Viz: 41-50ft/12-15m
Entry Type: Shore
Bottom Composition: Clay/Muck
Aquatic Life: Might See Something
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Rating: 4.00 by 24 divers
Spring: 71-75°F/22-24°C
Summer: 71-75°F/22-24°C
Fall: 71-75°F/22-24°C
Winter: 71-75°F/22-24°C
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Wes Skyles Peacock Springs State Park is a shore accessible fresh water dive site, located in Luraville, FL. This dive site has an average rating of 4.00 out of 5 from 24 scuba divers. The average visibility is 41-50ft/12-15m.
floridastateparks.org/peacocksprings NO OPEN WATER DIVING ALLOWED, must be cave or cavern certified
All divers must show proof of certification before diving.
•Cavern and cave diving is available to certified dive teams in Orange Grove Sink & Peacock Springs.
•Open water divers are allowed in Orange Grove Sink only.
•No lights for open water dives.
•Instructors conducting a class must have a Commercial Dive Permit.
•Divers dive at their own risk.
•No solo diving is permitted
•Dives cannot extend past 5:00 p.m.
•No scooters (DPVs) or ATVs.
•No fishing.
Wiki;
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wes_Skiles_Peacock_Springs_State_ParkThe Peacock I Spring is the most accessible and most popular sink hole in the system with an elevated walkway and stairs leading to the sink hole. There are three passageways that converge on the sinkhole called the Pothole tunnel, the Peanut tunnel and the Peacock II tunnel. Each of these three tunnels has a permanent guideline (called a gold line) placed in it to ease navigation by cave divers. As of 2006, these guidelines start just within the cave system so they cannot be seen by snorkelers or open water scuba divers.
More info;
floridacaves.com/peacock.htm