Every open-water student learns the rule like it’s handed down from Mount Sinai: thou shalt perform a three-to-five minute safety stop at fifteen feet. It’s a rite of passage. We hang on the line, watch our pressure gauges, and stare blankly at our buddies while waiting out the clock.
The Precarious Pursuit of Pediatric Diving Records: A Call for Scrutiny and Adherence to Agency Standards In the past 18 months, a series of widely circulated articles have celebrated the […]
You’ve got your C-Card, you’ve memorized the hand signals, and you’ve spent a small fortune on gear. You’re ready to dive, right? Almost. The SDI manual is great, but it […]
START is the acronym, nay mantra for every decompression and beyond diver. It is supposed to be a brain trigger to help remember the key steps to follow before departing […]
The reality is, it’s coming out somewhere. The north side Most of our dive related gas exchange happens from the north end… our mouth. It doesn’t happen all the time, […]
