about 10 metres/30 feet most of the time but deep sea divers can go to depths of about 30 metres/90 feet
The best answer is probably no. Safe scuba diving relies heavily on a knowledge of physics, gas laws and even physiology. Since it generally takes place in the ocean, it often involves marine biology. In that respect scuba is far more reliant on science than most other activities. Generally, though, scuba is a recreational activity for most divers and a vocation for others.
at the far left corner. go up a bit two girls will be scuba-diving off a rock in green and white and red and white clothes. there next to the right ones foot.
You can if you have a Boat and enough oxygen. Do not go to far down or when you try to come up you'll have no oxygen.
Its for both. You can do it for adventure or fun. But, while diving, you may find some hidden treasure also. EDIT! Dont touch hidden treasure!! Thats a BIG no no as far as a lot of divers are concerned. The items and life in the sea are there to stay! leave them for other divers to see as well. Unless you are on a specified archeological or Recovery program, DONT bring items from wrecks back!
about 200 ft.
Divers have dived over 1,000 feet on scuba (rarely - only four times so far), so that is probably the outer edges of the limit for technical divers.The deepest level you can be 'certified' to dive at is 330 feet/100 meters (TDI Advanced Trimix/IANTD Expedition Trimix). Wrecks like the HMHS Brittanic and the SS Transylvania are dived with some degree of regularity at depths around 450 feet.But there are no scuba police, and many technical divers in fact exceed those depths regularly. The deepest depths to which technical divers are known to dive with any level of regularity are around 550 or so feet (thinking of the Jolanda in the Red Sea at various depths down to and slightly below 550 feet).Dives below 600 feet are extraordinarily rare.
I actually down know. I am answering for the points.
16 Feet
In Minnesota, divers must stay at least 150 feet away from a diver down flag in open water. If the flag is in a designated swim area, boaters must keep a distance of 50 feet. It's essential to ensure the safety of divers and adhere to these regulations to prevent accidents. Always check local regulations for any updates or specific rules.
When you see a displayed diver-down flag, you must stay at least 100 feet away from the flag in most jurisdictions. This distance helps ensure the safety of divers in the water. Additionally, it's important to be aware of local regulations, as they may vary slightly. Always approach with caution and be vigilant for divers in the area.
In Virginia, vessels must stay at least 50 feet away from a diver down flag. This regulation is in place to ensure the safety of divers in the water. The flag, which is typically red with a white diagonal stripe, indicates that divers are below the surface, and maintaining this distance helps prevent accidents. Always check local regulations, as they can vary by region.