Filter system for the GoPro series aims to cover all bases
The Willaurie has graced both the silver screen and television, as well as featuring in many a dive magazine and article about the Bahamas.
Typically reserved for those aged 18 and over, but after eight months of petitioning the Icelandic government for special dispensation, Charlotte has finally received permission to make her historic dive.
Filter system for the GoPro series aims to cover all bases
It is thought that around 20,000 dolphins are killed annually in similar drives all over the country, all of which may potentially contribute to the aquarium trade.
This dolphinarium is an unnecessary attraction for Phuket, which already attracts plentiful tourists seeking both nightlife and Thailand’s rich natural biodiversity.
Until now the situation in the Arctic Ocean has been described by some observers as “Wild West conditions,” as no single nation had the legislative power to introduce protection of the area.
The small island of Bermuda has been designated by more than one media source as the “Shipwreck Capital of the Atlantic”.
While the Japanese dolphin drive may be the world’s most infamous, it is certainly not unique
Positive conservation stories like this one represent a ray of hope in the darkness, a hope that we can bring the oceans back from the brink to which we have pushed them
When this female orca found herself stranded on rocks in British Columbia, this group sprang to her rescue.
Working on your position in the water is a big part of becoming a better diver
Do you have any plans for this summer? We have some great alternatives for you to enjoy an unforgettable summer. Dive in the tropics and bring back some incredible memories.
The simple snorkel can stir up quite a debate in the diving community
The wreck of the Rhone is one of the Caribbean’s most famous, still in great condition and with an abundance of life.
These often brilliantly colored small fish are indeed amazing to observe, but difficult to photograph.
Sportswear manufacturer set to begin using ocean-debris materials in production in 2016
Saving those who get bent is not the only purpose for these large and cost-intensive medical devices.