- Luxury Diving Aboard Mari Liveaboard in Indonesia
- Wonders of Wildlife Named 2024 SeaTrek Operator of the Year
- Scuba Diving in Belize: Explore the Great Blue Hole & Hidden Atoll Gems
- Florida Charter Boat Captain Convicted in Fatal Scuba Diving Incident
- Discover the Bahamas Aboard Cat Ppalu Liveaboard
- Cocos Island Aggressor: Dive into the Wild Side of Costa Rica’s Underwater Paradise
- Inspired by Diveheart: Students Develop Adaptive Scuba Tech
- The Sardine Run Controversy: Are We Undervaluing One of Nature’s Greatest Shows?
Browsing: Scuba Features
Welcome to the “Scuba Diving Features” section of The Scuba News, your comprehensive hub for all things scuba diving. This parent category encompasses a wide range of topics, including maritime history, underwater photography and videography, scuba diving training, scuba diver travel, surface interval entertainment such as books, podcasts, movies, and TV episodes, as well as webinars and scuba diving events. Dive into our diverse collection of articles, reviews, and guides to explore the fascinating world of scuba diving from every angle. Whether you’re a novice diver, seasoned enthusiast, or simply curious about the wonders of the underwater realm, our curated content has something for everyone.
As scuba diving begins to gain more popularity around the world, one of the biggest…
Southern Ontario’s Best Dive Shop. Bob’s Scuba Shop has been serving Hamilton and the surrounding area for over 60 years with the best quality products, training, and service for any kind of adventure you plan to take underwater.
Test your strobe and make sure it works as it should. You would not believe how many people shoot with a strobe without even knowing that it’s not firing strong enough, or not syncing, or even not firing at all!
Test your strobe and make sure it works as it should. You would not believe how…
Few experiences in life can compare to snorkeling with beluga whales in western Hudson Bay, at Churchill, Manitoba. This is the realm of the largest beluga whale population in the world where they number as many as 57,000 whales.
Few experiences in life can compare to snorkeling with beluga whales in western Hudson Bay,…
Free diving is not only one of the most dangerous of sports, but one of the most amazing. The Big Blue was inspired by Jacques Mayol, who in 1976 became the first free diver ever to descend 100 metres. This legend of the sport spent his life setting records and going beyond what was considered humanly possible.
Free diving is not only one of the most dangerous of sports, but one of…
Some years ago now I went to meet the guys on board Phuket’s infamous liveaboard,…
This festival has one vision and that is to inspire people to engage in a…
My first impression of this dive centre was a fantastic one. The dive shop is…
This year’s annual trip to Thailand took me down to Phuket to meet Poseidon Dive…
The Earth is full of over 326 million trillion gallons of water. This provides a lot…
Event founders Michel Labrecque and Julie Ouimet of N2Pix and Jesus Alberto Reyes, CEO and…
Join the Maritime Museum of BC for a short commemorative presentation on the sinking of…
Being an extremely nautical natured person has meant that I have always gravitated to living…
When you are on the go and moving around with dive kit and changing the…
Diving with manta rays is on many divers wish lists and understandably so. These graceful…
November is a great time of year to get in the water and beat the…
On October 26 at 9:00pm, CBC television will present a documentary on Canadian conservationist Rob Stewart and his dive partner Peter Sotis. This will air on the television program Docs. Rob Stewart died after his third dive in Key Largo in the Florida Keys while filming sawfish sharks, and his death was attributed to hypoxia
On October 26 at 9:00pm, CBC television will present a documentary on Canadian conservationist Rob…
Barefoot Manta Island, known traditionally as Drawaqa Island, lies in the Southern Yasawa Islands of…
After spending a lot of time with the GVI marine based project in Fiji, we…
We went out to meet the guys at Global Vision International and check out one of their marine sites!
It’s not for nothing that Fiji has a global reputation for diving as well as…
Barefoot Kuata was an island and a company that I was keen to visit after…
Wrecks, walls, shore dives, moonlight dives, fluorescent night dives, coral spawning – all add to…
Heading to Barefoot Kuata in the Yasawas in Fiji was terribly exciting. We had heard…
Called the best shark dive in the World, this little dive shop in Pacific Harbour…
Whales have held our fascination and imagination for centuries. These mysterious animals have a language…
In the fall of 2016 the Tobermory Maritime Association had begun the regulatory process to “Bring History Home”. Our goal is to return the S.S. Norisle to Tobermory where she has served, and to then scuttle her just outside of the Fathom Five National Marine Park. The waters of Tobermory already shelter a maritime museum. What better final resting place for her to be preserved then in the crystal clear waters of Tobermory?
In 2012, North Carolina’s Coastal Resources Commission warned that sea levels there could rise by a metre over the next century. The warning was based in part on U.S. Geological Survey findings that “sea level rise along the portion of the East Coast between North Carolina and Massachusetts is accelerating at three to four times the global rate” and that sea level in the region “would rise up to 11.4 inches higher than the global average rise by the end of the 21st century,” according to ABC News.
Black Friday happened October 20 1916. On this day, a “perfect storm” hit Lake Erie, sinking four large ships, and killing forty-nine people. Two high pressure systems and a minor hurricane converged together in the western part of Lake Erie to create whipping shallow water into a fury. a devastating force that day.
Black Friday happened October 20 1916. On this day, a “perfect storm” hit Lake Erie, sinking four…
Nathalie Lasselin completed her latest project of diving from one end of Montreal Island to the other, last week. Nathalie was conducting a scientific dive of 44 miles in the depths of the St. Lawrence River on Montreal Island.
Nathalie Lasselin completed her latest project of diving from one end of Montreal Island to…
Canadians were rightly proud of the Avro Arrow, a state of the art military interceptor…
Head to the right spot during October and you can enjoy encounters with some of…
Rob Stewart’s parents, Sandy and Brian are very pleased their son’s film “Sharkwater Extinction” had…
Have you heard about the Comoros? I did not either until I accepted a job…
Scuba diving opens up a whole new world of underwater discovery and one of the…
September can be a tricky time to dive, as many destinations are transitioning between seasons.…
One of the great things about scuba diving is the people you meet from all walks of life with a shared passion for the ocean – it brings people together for adventures of a lifetime. A liveaboard trip is an ideal way to get to know some new scuba buddies and explore world class dive sites together. Sometimes though, you don’t want to be diving with people you don’t know and would prefer to be on a boat with just family or friends. This is where chartering a boat comes in.
In an effort to promote liveaboard diving and get a young audience excited about the…
What do we really know about the nature and geography surrounding us? What do we know about the rivers and the fresh water source we depend on? Have we explored it all?
HMCS Saguenay was a St. Laurent-class destroyer that served in the Royal Canadian Navy and later the Canadian Forces from 1956-1990. Saguenay is 366 feet long and rests in 90′ of water, and currently leans on its port side. Scuttled in 1994 as an artificial reef off Lunenburg, Nova Scotia, she took 20 minutes to disappear beneath the waves, and landed upright in the sand. In May of 1995, she had taken on a 70-degree list to starboard. Each year she settles further onto her side.
HMCS Saguenay was a St. Laurent-class destroyer that served in the Royal Canadian Navy and…
The Thai Soccer Team Cave Rescue explained in everyday language by cave diver Jill Heinerth. Jill is a cave explorer and friend/colleague of several Thai cave rescuers including Australian Doctor Richard Harris and UK Cave Rescue Specialist Rick Stanton.
The Thai Soccer Team Cave Rescue explained in everyday language by cave diver Jill Heinerth.…
From the decks of expedition sailboats, fishing vessels and research boats, to charter vessels, dive operations, tall ships and kayaks, Tavish Campbell has spent most of his life exploring the coastline of British Columbia above and below water.
From the decks of expedition sailboats, fishing vessels and research boats, to charter vessels, dive…