From an ancient underwater “lost city” to an abundance of vibrant marine life, Japan’s diving sites rival the world’s most famous spots.
Articles
Now that you know your hardware, let’s take a look at settings.
Fluorescent dives (or fluo dives) bring out the bio-luminescence of underwater life at night, resulting in a truly magical marine experience. Here’s what you need to know.
It’s been a good year for shark and ray conservation, and the latest victory in the fight was realized on November 9th through the Convention on the Conservation of Migratory Species of Wild Animals.
Diver’s Alert Network recently launched a new travel insurance, bridging the gap between their dive insurance and traditional travel coverage
This article aims to explain a little bit more about the potential risks and complications, and shed some light onto why it’s thought that diving and pregnancy don’t mix.
Descending was like entering a parallel universe, designed to fulfill a shark lover’s ultimate fantasy.
Calculating your air consumption is the key to better dive planning
Sydney and the surrounding areas offer some of the best diving you’ll come across down under.
Do you know the difference between steel and aluminum scuba tanks? Here’s an easy guide next time you get the chance to choose.
The more you chase after knowledge when it comes to diving, the more rewarding, memorable and fulfilling your time underwater will be.
Most accidents result not from the inherent danger of our sport, but from diver error. Here are a few of the best ways to avoid diving accidents.
Anything below the recreational limit is within the purview of technical diving, and it may be the new personal challenge you’re looking for.
Designated by UNESCO as Marine World Heritage sites, these diving locations are recognized for their value to our natural world—take the time to cross these off your bucket list.
In this article series, we’ll cover all you need to know to make your GoPro into a lean, mean, dive footage-creating machine.
The Paddle Out For Sharks proves that statement to be true, showing how a grassroots protest in reaction to a single tragedy can grow into an international movement.
Respecting the ocean is a huge part of being a responsible diver, as is the understanding that we are privileged visitors to the underwater world and should conduct ourselves accordingly.
