I mentioned the subject of wrecks appearing and disappearing again in Part 1 of Cornish Wreck Ramblings (which you can read here). It can be quite a...
By Joel Silverstein People have sailed the seas for thousands of years and many of those ships have fallen prey to storms and collisions, ultimately finding...
John Butland from Regaldive has just returned from a fantastic Socorro Islands liveaboard trip with the Nautilus Fleet. John was thrilled to encounter lots of the...
By John Bentley LED vs. other bulbs Cave diving pioneers are quick to bring up the limitations of their giant canister lights compared to the more powerful...
By John Bentley With all the redundancy and integrated safety features in dive equipment it is surprising to think that our second stage regulator delivers gas...
We are in a marvellous age of technology, where we can pinpoint a needle in a haystack within inches. In the days before GPS and even...
Check out Part 2 here. Admittedly, there isn’t much to actually using your snorkel, other than placing the mouthpiece in your mouth and breathing slowly and...
In a new ongoing series on Scubaverse.com, Mark Milburn of Atlantic Scuba in Falmouth investigates the many shipwrecks that can be found around the UK’s Cornish...
Getting the light right is imperative for all types of photography, but in underwater photography it can single-handedly make or break an image. Professional underwater photographer...
Time flies; is it really a month since I returned from a fantastic small group trip to North Sulawesi and Raja Ampat? Our group began their...
This is the final part in our series on shooting in available light. Part one was all about shooting with wide angle lenses; part two covered...
As our series of articles about diving in Sharm el Sheikh comes to a close, we finish by sharing the love for the local reefs in...