Scuba diving

Scuba diving is a sport in which you swim under water for extended periods using special equipment. The word Scuba is actually an acronym for self-contained underwater breathing apparatus. Scuba diving is an excellent way to see some very beautiful sites: coral diving sites with their colourful sea life are the most famous but other scuba diving attractions include shipwrecks and caverns. You can learn scuba diving much faster than skiing. It is very relaxing activity

These days, equipment can be expensive, but it?s possible to hire wetsuit and mask from shops. You need to be taught diving by an experienced and qualified instructor: aside from the complexities of assembling the equipment, diving has a number of risks that you need to know , and safety procedures which you need to learn.

Safety is important. In the sea is 360 types sharks, some of them are dangerous but seeing sharks is very unusual. It can be thriling meeting but actually lighting kills more people than sharks.
The first investors aqualung were Jacques Cousteau and Emile Gagnan. They invented it in 1942. Cousteau tests it in River Marne in January 1943 year
In 1943 Frederic Dumas diving from distance 64 metre. In 1968 John J Gruener and R Neal Watson set the world record diving from a distance 133 metre.

You look but don't touch, be it the bottom, coral, marine life or wrecks. Don't take souvenirs as everything you take is one less thing for future divers to look at, and often one less home for sea creatures. This is also illegal in some areas in the case of both protected marine sanctuaries and wrecks.

Learn good buoyancy control, so that you can avoid accidental damage to the site from crashing into things
Don't feed the fish, as it alters their natural feeding patterns
Every year more and more people want to try scuba diving. Now only in USA is 500 000 new divers . they spend billions dollars every year on it.