Wreck Diving

           While the idea of ​​wreck diving can evoke thoughts of dark and mysterious in the minds of many people, it is also exciting, educational and fear.

Types of Wrecks

Let's start by having a look at the types of wrecks likely to dip.
  •   Boats and ships
             Not surprisingly, most of the wreckage of boats and ships. Historically, most ships were random, but has now sunk quite common to many navies around the world deliberately sabotaging vessels out of service for use by recreational divers. There are many different types of ships that can be explored, from 400 year old pirate ships to modern warships and cruise ships. The most spectacular wrecks serve as artificial reefs, attracting an incredible diversity of marine life.


  • U-boats
             U-boats tend to be more of a mysterious aura that surrounds it can and because they are less frequently encountered by divers. U-boats are usually not readily available to serve due to the narrow, confined spaces and the tendency for submarines in deep water.


  • Aircraft
             It is also quite often be able to wreck aircraft, especially fighter aircraft of World War II dive. There are many aircraft wrecks in the South Pacific and the famous place in the world plane wrecks of Truk Lagoon in Micronesia is found.
      
  • Automobiles
             Cars are less common than shipwreck underwater, but can often be found in rivers, lakes and quarries. There are even ships that sank with vehicles such as cars and bicycles on board.


Wreck Diving Dangers

          Wreck diving is getting very safe and more menacing than the regular riff, but it can also be much greater risks, especially if the penetration of the wreck is involved. 
        During his wreck diving simplest, it may be swimming around the wrecks and to admire and photograph the external features and underwater creatures that came to live on the wreck. This type of wreck diving carries very little risk. The main concern, it is necessary to more accurately monitor the depth, air consumption and decompression, which can all be affected by the deeper wrecks are well preserved and disoriented Wreck n 'does not sit right can be created. The other danger is to know that objects can clothes and equipment, hooks, and that's a good idea, very, these obstacles to be vigilant, make sure control is simplified, and bring at least a diving knife.
       It was also his team's most dangerous wreck diving, which is found during penetration of the wreck. Many wrecks are not safe for entry and it is important to remember that even the wrecks that are sure to be many additional risk and should not be entered without special training and advanced planning.

Wreck Diving Courses      

      All agencies offer courses in the ruins of the base that will teach you everything you know about wreck diving. You will learn to plan and execute a safe dive entry into a wreck. These courses are usually taught to include two to three days, and education and training.
     The theoretical training relates to the rules and regulations in connection with diving, safety training and planning for wreck diving wreck. 

     The theoretical training includes rules and regulations in connection with diving, safety training, planning and wreck wreck.
   
   Practical training will review a rule about four dives starting with a dive without penetration of the wreck and chart to plan the invasion of two dives with the dive, roll and dive further special equipment wreck followed included. There are more advanced technical training to cover the wreck deep penetration.
 
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