The dive flag(s) that alert surface traffic that there are divers below (also sometimes the "code alpha") can be one or two flags. The First flag you would always see (if a flag is flown at all) is the square, red flag with a diagonal white stripe down the center. One you may see accompany the red/ white flag is a blue and white striped pendant.
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Yellow buoys are weather stations.
Yellow buoys are weather stations.
The "traditional" tattoo for U.S. Navy deep sea divers is the age old U.S. Navy Mark V (MOD 1) deep sea diving helmet. The tattoo is normally worn on the lower leg. This helmet is also the the rating badge and warfare device now worn on the left sleeve and upon the chest of U.S. Navy surface supplied aka "Deep Sea" Divers. It is strongly looked down upon for U.S. Navy SCUBA divers to consider wearing this tattoo and most know not to. U.S. Navy SCUBA divers have not completed the same rigorous training as their "Deep Sea Diver" counter parts, and are not authorized to bear the surface supplied diver insignia.
The left edge of a navigation channel as you are heading in.
When leaving the harbor, the red buoys should be on your left. When returning, on the right. "Red right returning". So if you are going away from land, the buoys will mark the left side of the channel, toward land, the right.
Buoys are floating devices used in bodies of water to mark channels, hazards, or provide navigational information to ships and boats. They typically have distinctive shapes, colors, and markings to help sailors understand their meaning and location. Buoys play a critical role in maritime safety and navigation.
Nun buoys are typically marked with a single red mark, while can buoys are marked with a single green mark. These marks help to indicate the direction in which boats should pass the buoy in order to navigate safely through the waterway.
Scuba divers do not wear heavy metal suits. Perhaps you are referring to the bulky looking Mark 5 dive gear with the large helmet and the breast plate that weighs 64 pounds. Suit weighs 25 lbs. Each shoe weighs 25 lbs. Oh, the weight belt the diver wears is 60 to 80 lbs. All this weight is needed to get the diver to sink from all the air inside the helmet.
There are not any courses that would train you to dive this deep. Recreational divers are trained at depths up to 130 feet, over 5,000 feet short of your 1 mile mark. Tech divers are trained to dive deeper, however, the pressure of the water at the depth that you asked about would most likely cause severe bodily harm. In diving u shuld be comservative. If i can do or see what i can do or see at 15 metres, why go to 30?
This depends what kinda of cans you are talking about? Are you referring to IALA-B, International Association of Lighthouse Authorities Region B Buoyage system (United States) ?Can buoys for navigation in this region are almost always green & numbered odd. There maybe yellow cans or white, which are special purpose buoys. These either mark a danger area, no wake or special instructions. Yellow buoys may have a unique special purpose.The opposite of green cans is red nun buoys, which are even numbered. Also you may find Cans or nuns marked with both red and green bands which makes them preferred channel markers.
Mark Bradshaw , Mary Ellen Clark , Scott Donie , Patrick Jeffrey , Jenny keim , Micki King , Sammy Lee , Mark Lenzi , Tom Gompf theres are all of the most famous US divers