Learning to scuba dive is literally a life changing event, giving you the "superpower" to breathe underwater! There are so many different types of diving in both fresh and salt water. Different gear and equipment. Different techniques and philosophies. Our goal is to deliver educational and entertaining content relating to "Everything Scuba".
We will cover topics from the basics on how to take your first steps towards becoming a diver, to advancing your skills and gaining experience in the safest manner possible. How to enter the world of professional diving and working as an instructor or divemaster. Interviews with dive industry leaders giving you insight into the workings of the dive industry, and many other topics too numerous to cover here!
Josh and Lyell, our two instructors and co-hosts, want to help you find your passion!
So if you love to Scuba Dive, Dive Into Everything Scuba!
Пікірлер
If I’m 15 and I have the paid jr dive license and I want to solo dive in a Florida spring that like 10 meters would that be fine it’s not in a cave just going down to 30ft
Thank you, we were so confused, and you helped us understand.
Thank you, we were so confused, and you helped us understand.
I am now in menopause and feel tired all the time. Plus I stopped physical training. I am a bit nervous to go diving with friends in a few weeks. I remember how heavy the gear was.
I do think taking a solo class is a great idea
I do it all the time. I work under water building docks and salvage and recovery. I didn’t know I had to have a card?
Do you need a card to solo dive?
Technically no. But dive shops in general will not rent to divers who plan to solo dive but are not certified.
I never go as fast as my air bubbles.
soo all i need is the space X space suit and this on my back and im good in space
Excellent lesson !
Great points. Always good to hear these things again & again over the years. Diving for 52 years. How things have changed and some never do. I do agree with conserving energy/gas but sometimes it is just fun to explore with your partner and actually kick those fins other than a frog kick. I find it frustrating to surface with 800 PSI. My recreational diving trips often include new buddies every dive. Many seem to wander off on their own from the group. Enjoyed this article on safety stops. Good divers always try to be better.
Bravissimo!Grande Video complimenti! 👍👍
I liked that your video explained the term BCD and didn't think that the viewer would know. Thanks.
Yes please! Id love to know how best a dive instructor, who works 5/6 days a week should keep fit
Never ascend faster then your exhale bubbles is what I was taught
What is special at the 15ft point? I thought it would make sense if you had a 3min at each bar during accent
Any idea how to get a DAN Referral Code during membership purchase?
Love it Awesome
Love the Superman photo/art on the wall! Where did you get it???
Is it ever recommended to do a safety stop between bars? Why is a safety stop always at 15ft? Air seems to close to surface. Wouldn’t it be better between 30 and 20ft?
Just awesome Thank you so much
Wow This is absolutely amazing Newly subscribed Working on my AOW in June 50+ dives since 2017 and these are really helping me better understand and showing me all my mistakes lol
Sorry you dont need to study archemides, reduce weights Until you dont have enough then add back a little. There will be a little variation for wetsuits and you'll want a little more for shallow dives
At 4:15 or so, that's not really factual. Regardless of your depth on air, your cylinder mixture is still 21%/~78%. The difference is the uptake. You're increasing the rate at which you're consuming that air. At 10m you're cylinder is still 21% oxygen but you're taking in twice as much. Same for nitrogen.
I assume you are referring to the section regarding Henry’s Law. While I don’t disagree with your premise that your gas cylinder percentages of oxygen and nitrogen, do not change, and you’re also correct that with increasing depths and increasing pressure, you thus uptake faster…Henry’s Law refers to the fact with increasing pressure there is increasing solubility of gas i.e. more gas will dissolve into tissues for example nitrogen uptake into tissues with increasing pressure. Thanks for watching!
Yes always have your own, I was low on air and divemaster sent me up early. Fourtunately boat saw me but a DSMB would have helped
This video is old but I’m wondering if you could answer a question for me… On your repet table, why are you penalized more (larger RNT values) for shallower dives than deeper dives. You subtract that number from your new NoDeco limit to find your new repet dive time, but the numbers are larger on the left side of table three (shallower repet dive) than the right side (deeper repet dive). It should be the other way around or I’m missing something important. We’re using an older table layout here, but X values are depth, and Y are repet letters.
Just another additional tip for those who still try to find out their neutral bouyancy. When I teach people I let them stand on their right hand, trying to be horizontal hovering. So they can feel the pressure of their weight or their down force on their right hand. They can feel the difference between inhaling and exhaling. Now they put air into their BCD and they have a feedback on the change. So they usually can estimate when neutral buoyancy is achieved than by laying on the ground or ascending towards the surface. Next step is doing the same with just a finger. So they usually can hover their finger a centimeter above the ground within minutes. I never sold a Perfect Buoyancy course to any of my OWD students so far. ;-)
I find when we go on diving trips in the tropicals (In my case Philippines ), the DM ignores weight check most of the time. We rush to jump in the water ,descend immediately rushing. Sometime I had ear issues because of that and was forced to ascend many times during the dive. I struggle later with my buoyancy and the DM starts to add more weight or remove some weights during the dive, or sometime shift my tank up or down. I learned from watching you and other youtube channels to check my weights before any dive and I insist on it now. I know now where to place my weights and how much do I need. I also find that during PADI training they don't tell us much about buoancy and weights and that should be addressed. I'm still working on my frog kick now and things are getting better with every additional dive. I now could stay 55 minutes during dives thanks to all your tips about breathing, trim, and weights. That worked well for me. Thks again.
I guess better to pee in the wet suit then the dry suit.
Thank you for sharing! This was very helpful. But: how do you secure the spool from unraveling after the buoy has been deployed?
Great tips. Thank you! 🙂
Am a new scuba diver and I have too much bouyancy I float alot
It had been quite a few years since I dived. Were in the Dominican Republic last week. My 17 yr old daughter had her first open water dive. She was great. I’m usually a bit stressed the first few minutes. The dive master was chewing me out with hand signals to get more parallel and use breathing for buoyancy and not the BCD so much. I eventually got the hang of it. He even clapped underwater eventually. Your video was excellent. I really enjoyed the 2 nd dive and used breathing for the neutral buoyancy joist of things. Excited to do more of it. Thanks, Sam
How do you put on a replacement pair of goggles without water getting inside of them? I’ve never scuba dived before and I’m perplexed. Really enjoying your channel, thank you!
Love the videos! When is the propulsion video coming out?
Great review and how PO2 is involved in the calculations. Thanks!
Great summary, although I personally would have avoided describing going into a required deco situation as an 'emergency'. I am aware of instances where divers have panicked when they realised they were at or beyond NDL and acted inappropriately, ie bolted for the surface, exactly because they thought it was an emergency. I believe this is something that needs to be highlighted properly. Better to say that you shouldn't exceed your NDL but be aware of what you need to do if it happens and what info your computer will be showing you. As you will know, the RDP does hint at this by including extra stop time as you get toward the boundaries of the table.
Great vid. Im going to have my OW training in a week. This vid helps a lot. 😊
Should I take a Nitrox course before AOW?
It’s not a requirement. However, Josh and I both feel that every diver should be nitro certified. Gives you a much better understanding of dive theory and pressure depth relationships. And also gives you a little bit more time underwater enjoying a longer compression limit.
Good Video.. thanks... loose the background music it's annoying
Guys.. thank you.. and also: AUDIO LEVELS 😂😂
Why is nitrox not a prerequisite to Advanced open water?
That's so cool. We don't have anything like that where I dive.
True. All animals are individuals, this is why I stopped eating them 35 years ago :)
This is more of a "How it's made" than a "How to make"
Love you guys
Thank you for this video. I am doing my Rescue course strongly interested in solo diving. Doing tests in pool and from shore in the next months to ensure buoyancy and trim with a pony stage and so on. I have a disability too so it will be very interesting to see how far I can go with my self sufficiency skills, even out of the water, I have a great instructor too here in Italy 😊
Okay, so what happens if you have diarrhea symptoms and you're 20 m deep? It's a legit question.
I have 2 of them and I use 1 on every dive, I put a weight pocket on the strap, of which it is on the other side of the main tank, i had to go to the dive shops with the strap and find the right one. ( 6 pds of weights ) . the way i have it i can release the strap and the pocket is mounted full time. I practed a few times and readjusted things several times. so on a tank switch out i take the pony off first and put it on last.