🌊🌊 Under the Sea 🌊🌊

Dive now, work later!

Definition: Scuba diving is a form of underwater diving in which a diver uses a self contained underwater breathing apparatus to breathe underwater. Unlike other modes of diving, which rely either on breath-hold or on air pumped from the surface, scuba divers carry their own source of breathing gas, allowing them greater freedom of movement than with an air line or diver's umbilical and longer underwater endurance than breath-hold. Scuba equipment may be open circuit, in which exhaled gas is exhausted to the surroundings, or closed or semi-closed circuit, in which the breathing gas is scrubbed to remove carbon dioxide, and the oxygen used is replenished from a supply of feed gas before being re-breathed. A scuba diver usually moves around underwater by using swimfins attached to the feet, but external propulsion can be provided by a diver propulsion vehicle, or a sled pulled from the surface.

Reasons why you need to try Scuba Diving

Freedom!
You have a place to escape everyday technology and Zen out
You’ll See the WHOLE World!
Did you know that 71% of the earth is covered in water? Imagine what you’re missing!
Experience weightlessness
Yes you can FLY without having to become an astronaut
Master of non-verbal communications 🙊
Breathing - optimising your air consumption
During a dive, you breathe in and tend to breathe out slower which reduces the heart rate, promoting calmness. Steady breathing also reduces the risk of a lung-expansion injury as well as reduces mucus build up and has actually been known to help with existing conditions such as asthma.
Healing Effects of the Water
The water has many healing effects, one of which is the way it brings you back to feeling like you are in your mother’s womb. This promotes feelings of security, well-being and happiness. In addition, being in salt water for long periods of time can cause your body to dehydrate meaning that you tend to drink a lot more after the dive which means that you are replenishing your cells, receiving all of the benefits of water both externally and internally.
A Great Stress Reliever
When we breathe throughout a dive, we tend to breathe slowly and deeply, similar to the breathing we do whilst meditating. All problems are forgotten during a dive. Having this ‘time out’ gives the body a chance to rest and bring their body and nervous system back to a natural balance.
Socializing Benefits
When you go diving, you are paired up with a buddy. People from all cultures get together and share a common passion. This is a great way to make new acquaintances.
and so many more...

The very first feeling you experience while scuba diving is the absolute freedom. You are freed from gravity. You feel weightless as if you are flying. It allows you to move freely underwater and makes you feel part of the marine life.

It is a priceless experience!

You can meet little or BIG guys like these:

Bottlenose Dolphin 🐬

Special encounter while scuba diving

If you are very lucky you might even spot a Dolphin. The bottlenose dolphins are thought to be some of the smartest animals on Earth. Using echolocation a Dolphin can tell the shape, size, speed, distance, and location of an object. Bottlenose dolphins also have a sharp sense of hearing. They are very social and playful mammals and form friendships that last decades hunting, mating and protecting each other. They can swim up to 35 km an hour. Bottlenose dolphins are found worldwide in temperate and tropical waters and are frequently seen in harbors, bays, lagoons, estuaries, and river mouths. More information

Blue Dragon Nudiebranch*

This is an underwater dragon 🐉

*Nudibranchs are a widespread and successful group of marine Gastropod molluscs. The name means 'naked gills'. They are shelless and uncoiled Gastropods, famous for their brilliant colours. There are more than 3000 known species. Nudibranchs are one of the groups which are informally known as sea slugs. More information

Nurse sharks 🦈

Friendly diving companions

Nurse sharks are slow-moving bottom-dwellers and are, for the most part, harmless to humans. However, they can be huge (up to 4.3m) have very strong jaws filled with thousands of tiny, serrated teeth, and will bite defensively if stepped on or bothered by divers who assume they’re docile. But do not worry as long as you are not harmful to the animal they will leave you in peace. 😉 Nurse sharks are found in the warm, shallow waters of the western Atlantic and eastern Pacific oceans. More information