Characteristically, the majority of recreational scuba diving takes place in tropical waters (which are warm, have good visibility, and lots of brightly coloured marine life to look at) in depths of less than 90 feet of water. Popular destinations for scuba diving holidays include the Caribbean, the Red Sea, Thailand and Australia, although there are many other popular scuba diving destinations in the tropics.
Recreational scuba diving also occurs in other environments. Wreck diving is popular in all parts of the world, including the United Kingdom, North Eastern United States and the Great Lakes, where (in each case) the water is cold and visibility is low. Cave diving is also a popular sport, particularly in the US state of Florida. There is even a specialised form of diving known as Ice diving for particularly brave souls. However, these forms of diving are much more dangerous, and usually require much more specialised training and equipment.
Some divers also choose to dive deeper than 90 feet, although this considerably increases the risk of decompresion sickness, oxygen toxicity and other dangers of diving. Diving deeper than 130 feet falls within a specialised sphere referred to as "technical diving" which requires considerably greater training and equipment to deal with the risks.
Try a dive in Malta (Europe)! Strongly recommend it.
just say im going scuba diving
I think you mean BUSEAR, which means to go scuba diving. El buseo = scuba diving. Buseador = scuba diver.
You can scuba dive in any state
Go scuba diving!
Personally, I go scuba diving to get lobsters, to spear fish, and to see marine life in the sea. It is a fascinating sport with several rewards.
you go talk to nicky after you get martin and go skydiving.
Millions of people worldwide go scuba diving each year. The exact number can vary due to factors such as location, popularity of the activity, and access to diving sites.
you go to the mayor and she gives it to you
You mean a scuba suit?
no
There are many places that offer scuba diving experiences most allow you to look at either underwater reefs or habitats that contain various different types of seallife. One example would be going with the Sandals company to the Caribbean which they claim is the most comprehensive scuba program.