Rhode Islands Blues — And Makos
Don’t let its size fool you: Rhode Island offers divers a lot to see — including some great shark sightings. Read more about where and how to dive in Rhode Island.
Alert Diver Issue: Q1 2014
Tuna: Super Fish
Tuna are a warm-blooded predator who cannot stop swimming, but their populations are in trouble. Read more about tuna.
Cared for in the Turks and Caicos
Thanks to previous readings and trainings, when a difficult situation presented itself, a diver was able to remain calm and advocate for the care he needed. Read more about his story.
Technical Diving
Technical diving requires additional gear, training and knowledge, but once you become comfortable with tech diving, you can do a lot. Learn more about technical diving and if it is a right option for you.
Tank Valves and Out-of-Air Emergencies
Out-of-air situations are the most common cause of fatal diving accidents. Surprisingly, these problems sometimes occur at the very beginning of dives when the diver should still have a full tank of compressed gas. How is this possible?
Temporomandibular Joint Dysfunction in Diving
Jaw pain is a common complaint in divers, but the problem could be serious. Read more about temporomandibular joint dysfunction.
Ear Equalization with Hoods
DAN medics answer your questions about dive medicine.
Easy Save
“Easy saves” could be some last-minute words, a double check or anything that catches you before you dive into a possible bad situation. Read more about one easy save a diver had.
Cruising the Solomons
The Solomon Islands do not run many land-based dive operations, however, if you’re able to dive any part in the region’s 1,100 miles of ocean, it is well worth it. Read more about exploring the Solomon Islands.
Unexpected Air Pockets
A diver felt pressure in his teeth during a descent but dismissed the pain. The pain became worse, forcing him to cut the dive short. Read more about this tooth-related dive incident.
