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Photos - Wreck Diving
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Scuba Divers at a WreckWrecks can be explored from the outside with just an Open Water Diver certification. Most wrecks however lie in deeper waters where no-stop limits for recreational diving do not leave much time for exploration. | Diver entering a wreckTechnical diving certifications such as PSAI Advanced Nitrox are recommended for Wreck Penetration certification as most wreck penetration dives are decompression dives. |
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Wreck Penetration CertificationPenetrating wrecks without proper training is dangerous. | Wreck DiverPSAI Advanced Wreck Penetration course teaches you the skills and procedures to enter wrecks. |
Akitsushima, Coron, Philippines | |
Akitsushima, Coron, Philippines | |
Akitsushima, Coron, Philippines | Sea plane winch and gearsSea plane winch and gears inside Akitsushima in Coron, Philippines. |
Akitsushima, Coron, Philippines | |
Wreck diver in a low corridorWreck diving requires diving in tight, confined spaces. Your buoyancy control and trim need to be in order. | |
Wreck diver tying line | |
Certified Wreck DiverOK after PSAI Advanced Wreck Penetration course's certification dives. | |
Deco bottlesDecompression cylinders are usually left outside the wreck and picked up when it is time to go up. | |
Advanced Wreck Penetration Diving Photos
There are hundreds of wrecks in South East Asian waters. Many of them are reminders of the battles fought during the Second World War, some are deliberately sunken to form artificial reefs. Here is a collection of pictures from various wrecks from Pro-Diver's Advanced Wreck Penetration course training trips and other wreck diving trips around Asia.
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