Scuba Diving Locations » scuba diving

submarine wreck, U-Boot Wrack,UBÅTEN vraket, sc’ire, scuba diving, dykning, wreck dive, Ramy Sadnai

admin — Mon, 22 Mar 2010 09:01:12 +0000

submarine sc’ire, sunk at 1942, depth 33m, Haifa Israel, Ramy.

Duration : 0:8:51

Technorati Tags: d'épaves., dykning, plongée, Ramy Sadnai, sc'ire, scuba diving, Sous-marin, submarine wreck, U-Boot Wrack, UBÅTEN vraket, wreck dive

PADI Enriched Air Diver (Nitrox) Course with Perth Scuba

admin — Fri, 19 Mar 2010 06:17:14 +0000

The PADI Enriched Air Diver course is PADIs most popular specialty scuba diving course, and its easy to see why. Scuba diving with enriched air nitrox gives you more no decompression dive time. This means more time underwater, especially on repetitive scuba dives.
© PADI, 2009. All rights reserved. Used with express permission of PADI.

Duration : 0:2:7

Technorati Tags: Diving, EANx, fun, long dive, Nitrox, Padi, Perth Scuba, scuba, scuba diving

Myanmar Magic HD

admin — Sun, 07 Mar 2010 05:41:08 +0000

Myanmar expedition 2007. Buddhist monks and Burmese girls and boys from Kaw Thaung on the Burma / Thailand border and underwater footage from scuba diving in the Mergui Archipelago.

Featuring diverse marine life including whale shark and eagle ray at Black Rock, octopus, lionfish, snapper and other schooling fish, jellyfish, nurse shark and stingrays at Shark Cave, scorpionfish, crocodilefish, cave diving at Western Rocky Island, barracuda, anemonefish, crabs, and moray eels with cleaner shrimp.

Shot in March 2007 with http://www.SantanaPhuket.com

More Myanmar (Burma) diving videos at http://www.bubblevision.com/underwater-videos/Myanmar-Burma/

Duration : 0:6:31

Technorati Tags: 720p, anemonefish, Asia, barracuda, boys, Bubble Vision, Buddhist, Burma, Burmese, cave, children, coral, crocodilefish, Diving, eagle, fish, girls, hd, HDV, jellyfish, kids, lionfish, Marine, Mergui Archipelago, monk, Myanmar, nature, Nick Hope, nudibranch, octopus, ray, Reef, scorpionfish, scuba diving, snapper, Stingray, travel, underwater, whale shark, whaleshark

Scuba Diving & Snorkeling : How to Use a Snorkel

admin — Sun, 14 Feb 2010 05:42:09 +0000

A snorkel is used by placing one end in your mouth, threading it through a snorkel mask and letting the open end stay above the surface of the water. Use a snorkel to investigate a variety of sea life with helpful advice from the owner of a Miami dive store in this free video on snorkeling.

Expert: Valerie Kevorkian
Contact: www.tarpoondivecenter.com
Bio: Valerie Kevorkian (NAUI 12041) opened the PADI 5-Star Tarpoon Lagoon Dive Center at the Miami Beach Marina in 1997.
Filmmaker: Paul Muller

Duration : 0:2:7

Technorati Tags: Diving, scuba diving, scuba diving equipment, scuba gear, scuba mask, scuba regulator, Snorkeling, snorkeling mask, water sports, wet suit

Scuba Diving & Snorkeling : How to Calculate Diving Weight

admin — Sun, 07 Feb 2010 23:23:55 +0000

Generally, diving weights should be about 5 percent of the diver’s body weight, depending on the type of tank and wet suit being used. Calculate the proper diving weight to remain at a mid-fluid buoyancy with helpful advice from the owner of a Miami dive store in this free video on scuba diving.

Duration : 0:2:14

Technorati Tags: Diving, scuba diving, scuba diving equipment, scuba gear, scuba mask, scuba regulator, Snorkeling, snorkeling mask, water sports, wet suit

Scuba Diving & Snorkeling : How to Choose a Wet Suit

admin — Sun, 24 Jan 2010 13:02:37 +0000

There are many different types of wet suits that can be used for scuba diving or other water sports, and each offers different degrees of protection and coverage. Choose the right wet suit for a particular activity or climate with helpful advice from the owner of a Miami dive store in this free video on scuba diving.

Duration : 0:2:15

Technorati Tags: Diving, scuba diving, scuba diving equipment, scuba gear, scuba mask, scuba regulator, Snorkeling, snorkeling mask, water sports, wet suit

Tankless Scuba Diving Water Regulator?

admin — Sat, 14 Nov 2009 10:59:43 +0000

Is there a such thing as a water regulator that allows you to breathe under water without the requirement of a tank or pack? If so, what is it called and where can it be found.

If not, what are the ones called that require tanks (not scuba tanks but the ones that have a backpack type attachment)?

Nothing that’s “tankless” with a regulator as far as I’m aware ( a regulator still requires a gas source) but there are smaller devices out there, the most popular being Spare Air. It consists of a much smaller than normal canister with a built in reg. They come in a few sizes and actually fit in a holster that you attach to your BC.
Other than that, you can opt for a small pony bottle which is typically much smaller than an Aluminum 80 and can be strapped on to the back of a BC harness or even an existing tank on the back of your BC or a D ring at your side.
Here’s the URL for Spare Air. http://www.spareair.com/

Technorati Tags: Aluminum 80, BC, BC harness, breathe under water, scuba diving, Spare Air, tankless

PADI Equipment Specialty Course with Perth Scuba

admin — Thu, 22 Oct 2009 18:12:16 +0000

Dont miss a dive due to a scuba gear issue. Whether it’s a blown o-ring, regulator problem, wetsuit tear or a broken fin strap, you can learn how to manage basic scuba equipment adjustments. As a PADI Equipment Specialist, you are prepared for the basic scuba equipment maintenance, care and adjustments you’ll encounter every day. In addition, you’ll learn interesting background information about how your gear works, how its repair and other information that helps you with your equipment investment.
© PADI, 2009. All rights reserved. Used with express permission of PADI.

Duration : 0:0:21

Technorati Tags: Dive, equipment, o-ring, Padi, Perth Scuba, scuba, scuba diving, underwater

Scuba Diving with Manta Rays, Night Dive near Kona, Hawaii [HQ] by Neil Parris

admin — Tue, 13 Oct 2009 17:18:07 +0000

An amazing once in a lifetime scuba diving experience, underwater at night with the Manta Rays passing close overhead doing loops, turns and always very graceful movement.

The Manta Rays are a filter feeder and they eat the tiny Plankton which is attracted to the lights. A number of dive boats will visit this special location each night and setup a lighting system on the sea floor, and give the divers their own dive lights. If you sit an wait long enough a Manta Ray will swim right over your head.

It’s amazing how graceful these large creatures are, and of course they are perfectly harmless to people. After the Manta Rays we explored the reef by night to see what other wild life we could find including sleeping fish, a squirrelfish and some kind of lobster.

We’d highly recommend the dive company we used called Dive Makai ( http://www.divemakai.com/ ).

Enjoy the video and please feel free to leave quality comments!

Neil.

Duration : 0:4:18

Technorati Tags: Big Island, flying, hawaii, Kona, Manta Rays, moray eel, plakton, scuba diving