Shark Cage Diving is when u get in a cage with Scuba gear on, they push the cage off with a line attached, and when you get in the water, sharks will come up to u but they cant hurt u because they cant get in.
Cage diving is an activity in which metallic cages are immersed underwater to allow people to swim with sharks.
You need the scuba gear from the photo guy and go diving. The cage is down there.
Extremely unlikely. The worst that could possibly happen is that the cage is torn away from the boat however most of the cages are designed to float and therefore no chance of drowning. Also when you actually go shark diving you will realise that they are pretty much only interested in the fish and very rarely try to attack the cage.
Lots of places, South Africa, of the coast of California. Im not sure if you can dive with them but I know that's were they are, but you probably can ;]
It is diving on a high diving board.
There really is no right or wrong answer. You just have to have a dive certificate, and pass some courses. I'm no expert on the subject, but I do know a lot about sharks. If you want to contact me you can reach me a sharklover14@Yahoo.com.
There really is no right or wrong answer. You just have to have a dive certificate, and pass some courses. I'm no expert on the subject, but I do know a lot about sharks. If you want to contact me you can reach me a sharklover14@Yahoo.com.
In my diving club, there are no members in the US diving at the moment.
Competitive diving is when an athlete participates in competitions in the area of springboard diving. There is spring board diving, which is done on either a one meter or a three meter diving board. Then, there is platform diving, which is most commonly done on a five meter, seven meter and ten meter. Diving is a competitive sport practiced in the Olympics, where they do both springboard and platform diving.
Professional Diving is a type of diving where the divers are paid for their work. Recreational diving or sport diving is a type of diving that uses SCUBA equipment for the purpose of leisure and enjoyment. Military, navy, rescue and police diving courses need to be taken per your division or location. Technical and scientific diving is mainly for research and exploration.
Steve Rosenberg has written: 'Diving & snorkeling, Monterey Peninsula & Northern California' -- subject(s): Guidebooks, Scuba diving, Skin diving 'Diving and snorkeling guide to northern California and the Monterey Peninsula' -- subject(s): Guidebooks, Scuba diving, Skin diving 'Lonely Planet Diving & Snorkeling Turks & Caicos (Lonely Planet Diving and Snorkeling Turks and Caicos)' 'Diving Cozumel' -- subject(s): Guidebooks, Scuba diving
Free diving is diving without scuba. Skin diving means diving without a wetsuit or scuba. Since you can free dive without a wetsuit they can be the same thing but they are not necessarily always the same thing.
There really is no right or wrong answer. You just have to have a dive certificate, and pass some courses. I'm no expert on the subject, but I do know a lot about sharks. If you want to contact me you can reach me a sharklover14@yahoo.com.