Diving FIRST Komodo

Category: Diving First

Snorkel Mask 101: A Beginner-Friendly Guide

By Rhiannon Wilson

Snorkelling often looks very relaxing. This imagination is especially true when you look at its pictures online. The problem is that many beginners feel unsure the first time they do it. Small worries usually pop up, such as “Will you be able to breathe normally? Will water get inside?” All of these questions lead to…

Ocean Waves Explained: A Guide for Your Diving Trip

By Rhiannon Wilson

The first thing that people notice when they arrive at a dive spot is how the sea moves. You can often find ocean waves rolling toward the shore. It sometimes moves calmly but can also be swift and energetic. This scene prompts divers to consider the effects of those movements on their underwater trip.  If…

Scuba Fins: The Complete Equipment Guide

By Rhiannon Wilson

Scuba fins are one of the main pieces of equipment used before divers enter the water. It is widely used and quite popular amongst professional divers around the world. This kind of gear makes diving and swimming underwater much easier. The diver usually has their own set to learn more about the gear. Beyond professional…

An Underwater Camera: Your Eyes Beneath the Surface

By Rhiannon Wilson

The ocean is a world full of vibrant life—but capturing it isn’t as simple as taking a photo on land. Your body can’t breathe underwater, and the pressure limits how long you can explore. That’s why having the right underwater camera is essential: it lets you photograph the marine world safely, clearly, and without missing…

What is a Wetsuit?

By Rhiannon Wilson

What is the first image that pops into your mind when you think of the word “ocean”? Is it the endless expanse of blue water or the sparkling surface glinting in the sun? Maybe it is the vibrant marine life below or the mysterious and unfathomable depth?  Whatever your mental picture is, one thing is…

Wetsuit Boots: Small Gear, Big Difference!

By Rhiannon Wilson

Your water session usually starts with confidence. There is no hesitation, and you feel like going barefoot into the water feels more “natural” than wearing wetsuit boots. Then, it happens fast. One of your feet lands slightly off target. Not dramatic, but sharp enough to sting, or the coral scrapes your skin, and a thin…