November
07
Posted on 07-11-2008
Filed Under (General Scuba News) by

DIVE’s former art director David Lloyd reports on his special dolphin encounter near the wreck of the Giannis D in the northern Red Sea .

Original post by DIVE and software by Elliott Back

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November
07
Posted on 07-11-2008
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The resident dolphins at Abu Nuhas have a habit of turning good dives into great dives. David Lloyd recounts an enthralling dive in the company of the cetacean with the perma-smile

Original post by DIVE and software by Elliott Back

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November
07
Posted on 07-11-2008
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We are finally in the full flush of summer here in northwest Scotland; most days are pretty damn good.

Original post by DIVE and software by Elliott Back

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November
07
Posted on 07-11-2008
Filed Under (General Scuba News) by

Politicians are a great deal better
at talking about environmental solutions than implementing them.

Original post by DIVE and software by Elliott Back

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November
07
Posted on 07-11-2008
Filed Under (General Scuba News) by

The Miniature Ascent Rate Alarm (MARA) is designed to make diving safer by monitoring your ascent rate and reducing the risk of decompression sickness.

Original post by DIVE and software by Elliott Back

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November
07
Posted on 07-11-2008
Filed Under (General Scuba News) by

£857.75 (air/nitrox open circuit); upgrades from £131

Original post by DIVE and software by Elliott Back

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November
07
Posted on 07-11-2008
Filed Under (General Scuba News) by

While setting up my gear on board a liveaboard in the Faroe Islands recently, I immediately had my fellow dive buddies hovering around me, wanting to take a look at the new Halcyon H2 wing system - always a good sign when I’m testing a new piece of kit.

Original post by DIVE and software by Elliott Back

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November
07
Posted on 07-11-2008
Filed Under (General Scuba News) by

If current emission trends continue, we could see a doubling of atmospheric CO2 in as little as 50 years. This would lead to an unprecedented acidification of our oceans that coral reefs would be unlikely to survive. That would lead to the death of countless marine species as well as the devastation of economies dependent on ocean health and productivity. It would also mean the end of an era for coral reef and scuba diving aficionados around the world. So says Rod Salm writing on the BBC web site. He adds a list of practical measures that can be taken to protect the reefs. “We need to find ways to convince people to take action, but that is a major challenge.”

Original post by emzeegorsik and software by Elliott Back

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