Aqua Dahab Diving

16/03/2019

How often we take the complexity of things for granted. This is especially the case when it comes to scuba diving regulators. Scuba diving regulators are

22/07/2017

https://www.deeperblue.com/freediver-stephen-keenan-dies-providing-safety-dahab-blue-hole?utm_content=buffere7cee&utm_medium=social&utm_source=facebook.com&utm_campaign=buffer

Tragic news for the Freediving community out of Dahab as Chief Of Safety Stephen Keenan dies at the Blue Hole

19/06/2017

Scuba diving certification giant PADI sold for $700 million USD to a company called Mandarinfish Holding

23/12/2016

Good afternoon from Ras Abu Galum!

Photo by Agnieszka Kozłowska

23/12/2016

Lets go diving

25/10/2016

Book your courses in with us at

15/10/2016

Book your courses through us in

28/09/2016

Sharks keep the balance of the ocean... They naturally feed on dead or diseased fish, leaving the strongest of all species to survive.

We need them alive,
We need them to thrive.

Never buy shark fin soup or shark meat.
Make sure your dietary supplements have no shark cartilage.

Aloha!
www.oceandefenderhawaii.com
www.oceandefenderadventures.com

Photo by Alex Barnab Voyer

26/09/2016

20/09/2016

18/09/2016

It’s estimated that, beneath Earth’s waters, 3 million undiscovered shipwrecks exist. And right now, all across the planet, the locations of a select few of these lost ships are actively being sought.
Some of these expeditions are publicly sanctioned by governments and others are privately funded by organizations, foundations, or like Bill Paxton’s character in the Titanic, greedy bastards. However, the public curiosity surrounding theses expeditions’s searches and/or findings are greater than one might think. Not only is the internet overloaded with sites and blogs dedicated to covering news and updates regarding the hunts for shipwrecks, but books, YouTube fare, and podcasts about the subject are also rather easy to find. Moreover, once a upon a time, both National Geographic Channel and Discovery Channel aired reality programming which followed the adventures of teams of people who get their adrenaline kicks searching the open seas for sunken vessels and their lost treasures of shiny s**t. Obviously, for many of us, there’s just something about shipwrecks—maybe the history or the treasure or the mystery—that we find fascinating.
Last week was a good week for shipwreck aficionados. According to a small group of smart, overachieving explorers from the Arctic Research Foundation, a 19th century shipwreck has been found. According to The Guardian, on Sept 3, the ARF found Sir John Franklin’s long-lost, second ship, the HMS Terror, at the bottom of an Arctic bay.
http://www.thedailybeast.com/articles/2016/09/17/the-greatest-shipwrecks-still-out-there.html