There is nothing quite like a wreck dive. Descending downwards into an enigma of ecosystems, the experience is subliminal.
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With every season that passes, our enticing coral reefs are suffering from an abundance of carbon dioxide and threats from warmer waters.
During your open water certification you were taught how to use dive tables. Who here actually uses them each time they dive? *cue crickets*
Raja Ampat comprises of over 1500 islands, shoals and islets and is home to over 1,300 species of fish and some 500 species of coral.
When we first get certified, we’re told all about safety.
Let’s face it, after all the course materials, after all the pool work, competence comes from diving in open water conditions.
Some may think that touching a reef is harmless; others may not even understand that coral is a living creature and a single touch can have terrible consequences.
The banded Sea Krait, Laticauda colubrina, is a species of sea snake that inhabits coral reefs throughout the Indo-Pacific region.
If you are a diver, chances are pretty good that sometime, probably several times, someone has asked you the question, “ Isn’t diving dangerous?”
Enjoy Longer Dives: Tips on reducing air consumption rates.
When we take a trip to the beach or head out to enjoy the sea, we think very little about what goes on beneath the waves.
Scattered around the islands of Chuuk in Micronesia are over 300 wrecks, many of which rest in less than 50 feet of crystal clear and perfectly warm and calm water.
Win the Adventure! Share your best adventure story to win the same trip shown in BARE The Adventure’s “Destination Tahiti”…
Bucket lists. Some of us have them, others don’t. And some people don’t even need them at all because they live their lives doing all the things that would otherwise be on a bucket list.