Tales of diving’s true pioneers
Why did Jacques Cousteau blank a scuba inventor reckoned to be decades ahead of his time? Who bribed divers to hand over their spearguns, only
Why did Jacques Cousteau blank a scuba inventor reckoned to be decades ahead of his time? Who bribed divers to hand over their spearguns, only
This carelessly lost World War One victim off the Dorset coast offers plenty to see and good vis in which to see it, says JOHN
MARTIN SAMPSON considers the importance of choosing a good skipper, whether you’re planning to go diving from a RIB, a hardboat or a liveaboard ”I’m
Some divers follow the accepted conventions when it comes to decompression, while others prefer to go their own sweet way. MIKE WARD finds out how
Much as they might be a diver favourite, their situation remains precarious, report biologists KATRINA DAVIS of the University of Oxford and RICHARD BEVAN of
The well-preserved wreck of a WW2 RAF Bristol Beaufighter in the Greek islands was misidentified for many years. Researcher and wreck-hunting enthusiast ROSS J ROBERTSON
The first day’s diving from Extra Divers Spice Island Resort seems to cover all the angles, and in some style. So how do you follow
An alarming tidal movement creates a daunting mixture of waves, whirlpools and currents in Canada’s Skookumchuck Narrows that can clock a speed of up to
AL HORNSBY finds that a Kids Sea Camp holiday in Palau is the perfect way for his family to indulge their passions – many of
For the first time we venture abroad, though within easy striking distance of the South Coast, says JOHN LIDDIARD – to dive an unusual WW2
Three very different but compelling dives – a D-Day tank & bulldozer wreck-site, a big WW1 mule-carrier and an ancient man-made island in a Scottish
Unattributed pictures on this site are the copyright of the photographer.
Contact DIVER Magazine for details.
Copyright 2024 Rork Media Limited. All rights reserved.