If discovery drive you. welcome
to inner space. It.some what cliche,
yet true, that we know- the surface
of the moon better than we know
the bottoms of the oceans. Even
at the most popular dive sites,
you'll see things most people never
see and go where most people never
go. Even with hundreds of' dives
under your belt, visiting a new
dive site thrills you with discovery,
and visit-ing a familiar site is
a-bit like coming home.
And
scuba diving means rising to new
challenges. It's one of those rare
activities that delivers adrenaline
and intensity, or serenity and peace.
You can take on challenges that
require training, planning and focus
searching for and recovering lost
objects, descending to 30 metres/100
feet (if your diving level permits)
or exploring your favorite dive
site after sunset.
Or
you can drift along in some of the
world's most tranquil and beautiful
settings, with your biggest immediate
worry whether you want to stop and
photograph that starfish or not.
Either way, diving grows with you
- there's always something new to
see, somewhere new to explore, some
new way to yjuv the experience.
No other endeav-our so easily matches
exactly what you'reup for, right
now. tomorrow and ten years from
now. You cannot outgrow it.
Youve
probaly seen photos, television
and films about diving but until
you do it yourself. vou can't really
understand what it's like. Nothing
on earth matches the sensations
you experience - the thrill of'
breathing underwater. the freedom
of "weightless-ness,"
and unique and sounds.
links
1
- 2
