philosapien: Scuba Diving!

Friends, I already mentioned about fickleness of my mind when it comes to deciding the topic. In fact, this is the fourth topic that i concluded to finally write today. Though i feel describing one of the colleague's fear of spending Home-alone night in secluded apartment could have been fun, I decided to settled on this less controversial, exciting & informative topic.

As we all know its Self Contained Underwater Breathing Apparatus that we carry helps us to experience this divine world, bringing us to instant harmony with magnificent products of nature.

There are several SCUBA diving resorts across the world that provide the services ranging from arranging professional instructors to real sites!

http://www.scubadiving.com/

Basic doubts:

Is it safe? Yes if you have proper training and you follow the instructions there is a very rare chance that you will find yourself in trouble while doing the activity.

No certification is required to dive and Once you see how great scuba is, the next step is to complete an open water certification. As a certified diver, you can dive any where there is a dive shop. With 71 percent of the planet covered with water, there is an endless supply of dive destinations.

How Deep can scuba divers go?Divers are limited by physical laws to a certain amount of time underwater and a maximum depth. The recreational (no-decompression) diving limit is 130 ft (40 meters). Recreational diving can be defined as diving to a certain depth for a certain amount of time and being able to make a slow, direct ascent to the surface without doing staged decompression stops and without sufficient risk of decompression sickness. To dive beyond the recreational limit, you need to have technical dive training and equipment. Technical training and procedures enable divers to dive deeper than ever before and experience a fantastic underwater odyssey. With the advancement of science and technology, who knows out deep divers will be able to go in the future.