A number of ocean wrecks met their end deliberately. Below find some of our favorite manmade marine habitats and diving destinations.
Thomas Gronfeldt
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Years of diving has brought me not only amazing underwater experiences, but life lessons as well
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Though it’s not a tropical destination, Malta offers clear, warm water, wrecks and caves — and possibly the best diving in Europe.
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Now that you know your hardware, let’s take a look at settings.
Diver’s Alert Network recently launched a new travel insurance, bridging the gap between their dive insurance and traditional travel coverage
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In this article series, we’ll cover all you need to know to make your GoPro into a lean, mean, dive footage-creating machine.
Read on for a brush-up on boat entrance techniques and a few tips on making them work best for you.
Often called the sister wreck of the much more famous SS Thistlegorm, the Rosalie Moller offers advanced divers an impressive dive with a rich history.
One of the few true treasure ships for scuba divers to visit, the SS Carnatic promises real adventure.
Practicing your buoyancy is key to developing good dive skills: this collection of exercises will help you improve.
Probably the diving world’s most famous shipwreck, the SS Thistlegorm was a World War II British military transport that sank while anchored just south of the Gulf of Suez.
One of Egypt’s more remote dive sites, Brothers Islands boasts pristine corals, large pelagic life, and two wrecks: not bad for two islands that aren’t much larger than a football field each.