Turtle Wall is not only a can’t-miss, it’s a must-request site in Palau.
Guest Author
The New Year is always full of resolutions, and presents a fresh opportunity to commit to fitness for an active, diving lifestyle — the sooner scuba divers start exercising, the better.
Marine damage, caused by the seemingly harmless task of applying sunscreen, was the inspiration for the creation of a number of less-damaging products.
Think of it as the surface of the ever-moving ocean, shifting sand and rocks, or the deck of a dive boat. Standing, sitting, pressing or kneeling on a BOSU ball is great practice for the above scenarios.
Bermuda is well-known for its shipwrecks, and this Bermuda dive site gives divers a 2-for-1
The holidays can be perilous when it comes to following the see-food diet — we see food, we eat it. But as divers, it’s important to maintain a certain level of health, even during the holidays when we may not be diving as much.
Equalizing can be an issue for new divers, as nerves often affect physical responses.
Always a diver favorite, here are our top seven tidbits about the weird but wonderful cuttlefish.
Shooting underwater is an entirely different beast than shooting on land, and requires photographers to deal with multiple new elements. Here are nine more tips for burgeoning underwater shooters, beginning with the most important.
On calm days it’s the perfect spot for novice divers and snorkelers to experience a wreck in shallow water, providing extended bottom time and plenty to see from the surface.
Whether it’s your first liveaboard or you’ve been hooked for years, here are a few tips to keep in mind before you board.
If you’d really like to make the leap to managing a boutique dive resort here are some tips to turn your dreams into reality.
Far from being aggressive, the manatees of Crystal River are so accustomed to humans that they’re more affectionate than I ever could have guessed.
Manatee season is coming in Florida. What’s the best place to interact with these gentle creatures?
Since dehydration can increase the risk of decompression sickness, it’s important that divers fully understand the science behind why this urge to pee happens when they submerge.
It wasn’t until 1987 that a submersible observed the first living coelacanth, also in the Comoros Islands.
We’ve all probably listened to, or even conducted, a briefing about triggerfish on a dive site, and how they may attack while defending their nests. But are these creatures really that scary or just widely misunderstood?
When Vanuatu gained independence from France and Great Britain in 1980, the local government declared that the Coolidge would become a protected wreck and dive site.