Is this shipwreck the new Thistlegorm? Peter Collings reports on a new discovery that could prompt further development in the Gulf of Suez
Original post by DIVE and software by Elliott Back
I am, at least for the next six months, Monty of the North. Through some judicious pitching of ideas for a new television series, I find myself perched at the very northwestern edge of the British mainland, directly opposite the Isle of Skye.
Original post by DIVE and software by Elliott Back
It’s fun writing this column; a chance to vent my spleen on various issues - a process that normally requires several pints and a captive (and often sedated) audience.
Original post by DIVE and software by Elliott Back
The recent announcement by the Queensland government that it plans to license dedicated shark fisheries in the Great Barrier Reef World Heritage Site has caused enormous controversy, and conservationists have called for the plans to be shelved.
Original post by DIVE and software by Elliott Back
The refrain of ‘The only sharks I saw on my diving holiday were lying in the bottom of a fishing boat’ seems to be becoming more common these days, and the experiences of two DIVE readers certainly confirm this.
Original post by DIVE and software by Elliott Back
Georgia Aquarium in Atlanta, the only facility outside Asia to keep whale sharks in captivity, has invited members of the public to come and, for a fee, swim in the tank with the whale sharks.
Original post by DIVE and software by Elliott Back
The search is on once again to find Britain’s best underwater photographer in a one-day shoot-out event.
Original post by DIVE and software by Elliott Back
Tony Groom joined the Royal Navy in 1975 at the age of 16.
Original post by DIVE and software by Elliott Back
Fourth Element is well known for its excellent range of drysuit undergarments.
Original post by DIVE and software by Elliott Back
Researchers on the third-largest atoll in the world, the Saba Bank in the Netherlands Antilles, have discovered and collected two new species of soft corals (gorgonians) and documented severe anchor damage with the aid of a Remotely Operated Vehicle (ROV) from Seabotix. Experts collected 40 species of soft corals, seventeen of which were collected using the ROV.
Original post by Ketaketa and software by Elliott Back
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