Inflatable Dive Boat Scuba diving was once water sports of the elite. Few men and women had the courage and resources to learn how to scuba dive. It was considered a very dangerous sports back then for so
At some point during nearly every open water course, one of my students timidly raises a hand and asks, half embarrassed, half laughing, “What happens if I need to throw up underwater?” My answer is that almost anything a person
Scuba Jobs: What It’s Like to Work on a Liveaboard Below is an interview with Marco Villegas – a PADI Instructor who’s made a career out of working on different liveaboard boats around the world. We asked Marco to share
Originally published @ Scuba Scoop 20 June 2014 Reprinted from AlertDiverOnline The Diver The diver was an experienced 48-year-old female with more than 300 lifetime dives. Her medical history included hypertension that was well controlled with a single medication. She
Originally published @ Scuba Scoop 2 September 2013 How Motion Sickness Occurs Our body’s primary motion-sensors include the inner-ear sensors, our eyes and deeper tissues of the body surface. Technically speaking, the inner-ear sensors detect changes in acceleration rather than