Swamp Blues and Trip News

The good news is that I caught a rare low tide on July 3, 2020 and I managed to get very muddy. I might have some other good news, but lets first talk about my trip on July 3.

It was a hot day, a few days before the full moon. That is usually when I have my best chance of catching an unusually low tide. These days, the “normal” low tides are not very low, so I need an unusually low tide to have what would have been considered a normal low tide a few years back.

I was thinking of going into the peat bog in the woods, but I decided instead to visit another spot where I could enjoy some forced submersion; the spot where I have driven a board deep into the mud with a steel ring in it through which I have passed a rope for pulling myself under.

Upon arrival, I set up my cameras and changed into my thong with the built in cock ring and opening for my cock and balls. I took my breathing hose so I could spend some time under the mud. It’s a good thing, because I had to dive head-first to get a knot to pass through the submerged ring. That ring is pretty deep down.

I got to spend some time, sinking under and playing with myself, before the tide came back in. I recorded most of my wallow on video. It was a very warm day, so I had no trouble staying warm. It was a good time and I got cleaned up and returned to my car without seeing another person.

The other good news I referenced in the first paragraph is that the swamp appears to be rising with the rising sea level. I can’t say for sure, but I know the lowest tide level on July 3 was about -0.8 where a typical low tide is closer to -1. One of the spots where I only go when the tide is really low, because otherwise it will have water over it, was exposed when I checked it. That could mean that the floating bog is rising or that sediments are building up higher, due to higher mean water levels. It could also be that my observations are not terribly scientific and I’m just seeing what I want to see. However, a mud lover can hope.