• Techniques for getting more dive time by using enriched air nitrox.
• Enriched air scuba diving equipment considerations.
• Enriched air considerations, including managing oxygen. exposure, how to tell what’s in your scuba tank and how to set your dive computer.
• Techniques for diving in the deeper range of 18-40 metres/ 60-130 feet.
• Deep scuba diving equipment considerations.
• Experience in planning, organizing and making at least four deep dives under the supervision of your PADI Instructor.
Finding your way is not a matter of luck! When everyone’s buzzing about a reef or checking out a shipwreck, they’re having a great time – until it’s time to go. Then they turn to you, because as a PADI Underwater Navigator, you know the way back to the boat.
Underwater navigation can be challenging, but in the PADI Underwater Navigator Specialty course, you master the challenge. You learn the tools of the trade, including navigation via natural clues and by compass.
• Navigation patterns.
• Natural navigation (without a compass).
• Compass navigation.
• How to “mark” or relocate a submerged object or position from the surface.
• Underwater map making.
• How to follow irregular courses with the Nav-Finder.
• Dive site relocation.
• How to estimate distance underwater.
The fun part of the PADI Wreck Diver course is visiting wrecks, unlocking mysteries and starting to gain the knowledge and experience that allows you to see things that others overlook. Sometimes, only the trained, experienced eye recognizes that a small hole or open door likely caused the vessel’s demise.
• Techniques for diving exploring shipwrecks, and how to avoid common hazards.
• How to research and learn the background of your favorite wrecks.
• Wreck scuba diving equipment considerations
• Considerations and techniques for entering intact wrecks.
• Experience in planning, organizing and making at least four wreck dives under the supervision of your PADI Instructor.
Find lost items and lift them to the surface. It’s fun to use the lift bag. Not only are these skills fun, but very practical and ultimately useful because eventually, you’ll lose something in the water. As a Search and Recovery Diver, you’ll know how to search for and recover it.
• Search and recovery dive planning, organization, procedures, techniques and how to deal with potential problems.
• How to locate large and small objects using search patterns.
• How to use a lift bag and other recovery methods.
• Limited visibility search techniques.
• How to choose the right underwater camera system for you.
• The PADI SEA method for getting great shots quickly.
• The three primary principles for good underwater photos.
Other than taking someone diving, there’s only one way to show someone the sounds, motion and dynamics of the underwater world: video.
Show your scuba vacation adventures to your friends and family. Use your editing skills to share your clips with the world through YouTube, MySpace, Facebook and more. Use your underwater videos to turn more of your friends into dive buddies.
The PADI Underwater Videographer Specialty course shows you how to create videos that are interesting, entertaining and worth watching again and again.
• Selecting, maintaining and caring for your underwater video equipment.
• Videography fundamentals, such as :
· exposure.
· focus.
· shot types.
· moves.
· story line.
· shot sequencing.
• The post-dive editing process where you take your raw footage and create an underwater masterpiece.
By the time you complete the course, you’ll have gone through the entire basic video production process
Wanna stay warm and toasty on a dive? Then dive dry. Yes! Unlike a wetsuit, a dry suit seals you off from the outside water and that keeps you warm! Even in surprisingly cold water.
Dry suits let you dive more challenging dive sites, and extend your dive season. When you have the right cold water scuba diving attire, you can stand up to the elements and take advantage of the generally better visibility offered by winter months—especially at inland dive sites such as quarries, lakes, sinkholes and caves etc. As a dry suit diver, you’re equipped to scuba dive some of the world’s incredible dive sites in the world’s cooler regions that are best enjoyed in a dry suit even in their warmer months.
Gain the knowledge and skills to safely don, dive with, doff and store a dry-suit. Get introduced to the different types of suits so you can make a very informed decision if considering purchasing a dry suit.
• Dry Suit Familiarization.
• Safety Checks.
• Entry Techniques.
• Bubble Check.
• Buoyancy Check.
• Descent techniques.
• Fin Pivot.
• Hover.
• Excess gas in feet emergency roll drill.
• Stuck inflator emergency drill.
• Stuck exhaust valve emergency drill.
• Ascent procedure· Remove and replace scuba unit and weight belt on the surface.
• Exit techniques· Removal of dry suit, storage and maintenance.
What is neutral buoyancy? Scuba divers like to be neutrally buoyant so they neither sink nor float. It can be a tricky thing. Divers who’ve mastered the highest performance levels in buoyancy stand apart. You’ve seen them underwater. They glide effortlessly, use less air and ascend, descend or hover, almost as if by thought. They interact gently with aquatic life and affect their surroundings minimally. The PADI Peak Performance Buoyancy course refines the basic skills you learned as a PADI Open Water Diver and elevates them to the next level.
The fun part of this course is giving your dive skills a polish you may not have thought possible.
• How to trim your scuba gear so you’re perfectly balanced in the water.
• Nuances in determining weight so you’re not too light nor too heavy by even a slight degree
• How to streamline to save air and move smoothly through the water.
• How to hover effortlessly in both a vertical position and a horizontal position.
Diving from a boat is fun, especially when you look at ease when maneuvering around on it. It’s fun to know what you’re doing.
Learn the tips, tricks and ways to :
• Dive from boats ranging from small inflatables to giant live-aboards :
• How they differ from place to place.
• Gain experience and training from diving on boats in your local area.
• Safely enter and exit the water :
• Sometimes it’s better to hand your gear up to the crew and then climb in the boat.
• sometimes you just take off your fins and weights and walk up the ladder.
• Stow your gear in the most appropriate areas.
• Use surface lines to initiate or conclude your dives.
• Locate basic boat safety equipment.
Call us to find out what we can do for you.
Phone: 01159 756479
The Tribe Discover Scuba Limited
Unit D3
Cowlairs
Southglade Business Park
Nottingham
NG5 9RA
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