Now that you’ve achieved the divemaster certification, you’ve got lots of options, from employment to volunteering or continuing education.
Andy Phillips
Those who love rebreather diving continuously extoll its virtues. What’s so great about rebreather diving, and should you try it?
Perhaps you’ve long dreamed of going pro, or maybe you’re a new diver enchanted with the sport. Once you’ve decided to become a divemaster, what next?
Whether you’re an experienced diver or brand new to the sport, it’s important to know the limits of your comfort zone when scuba diving
The scuba diving in Raja Ampat, Indonesia is world-class, sustainable and — perhaps surprisingly — can be quite affordable.
Prevention is always better than the cure, but accidents do happen. Here are five common tropical marine life injuries and how to treat them.
Living somewhere cold can mean months without splashing in. Here are the best off-season scuba classes to keep your dive withdrawal at bay.
Chuuk Lagoon is a well-known wreck-diving Mecca, and with so many deep wrecks, it’s a natural fit for tec diving. Here’s what you need to know for tec diving Chuuk Lagoon.
Mastering neutral buoyancy is important in itself. Take it to the next level by performing (or teaching) other dive skills while neutrally buoyant as well.
This year’s El Niño is wreaking havoc on weather around the world. Here’s one eyewitness account to the effects.
Whether you’re a new or experienced diver, it’s important to maintain the contingency skills you learned in entry-level scuba courses.
With so many styles on the market, choosing a pair of fins can seem a daunting task. How do you know which fins are right for you?
Once you’ve decided to invest in your own regulator, the number of options out there can be intimidating. Here are a few helpful tips to help you choose your first one.
Even the most dedicated divers, including the pros, sometimes get bored with our sport
Tec divers are often on the cutting edge when it comes to advanced equipment, and recreational wreck divers can reap the benefits with a few key pieces of gear.
If you find it difficult to choose between vibrant reefs or wrecks, macro photo opportunities or encounters with the big guys, in Utila, you won’t have to.
We all know (or we should know) the value of a drysuit or nitrox certification, but there are so many other great specialty courses on offer for divers. Here are a few of the best.
All mountain climbers know about Everest, K2 and Kilimanjaro, but most climbers spend years scaling summits in a more intermediate range, building their experience. Similarly, while most divers have heard of famous (and dangerous) tec-diving sites such as the Andrea Doria and HMHS Britannic shipwrecks, few will ever visit these sites. But tec diving doesn’t have to be extreme: there are many great destinations well within the reach of the everyday tec diver.