Scuba Diving: 5 Things to Expect On Your Diving Experience

 

1. Preparation for The Dive

This is where all your questions that fuel your anxiety or tensions are addressed. In the initial briefing, divers are paired off, dive leaders and buddies are designated, responsibilities are assigned and explained and safety regulations are discussed. Site details such as terrain, depth, tide, visibility, and exit & entry points will also be reviewed during the briefing. Weather will also be part of the talk with instructions should there be a need to use an alternative dive site. More topics that are also a part of the talk include procedures on buddy breathing, decompression stops, and embolism.

2. Equipment Familiarization

You will go through equipment instructions and figure out how to appropriately use scuba diving gear. All equipment has been categorized all things considered: protective, basic, safety, breathing, and ancillary (i.e. surface marker buoy, compass, and torch). You and your designated dive buddy will learn how to responsibly keep tabs on each other's equipment before and during the scuba dive. You also learn the different types of suits and gear that will help you adapt to different types of water temperatures.

3. Pool Meetings

Scuba diving is a thrilling sport that involves strict adherence to standard techniques. After intensive preparation, it is now time to apply your newly acquired skills. You will get ready, complete with your tank to get the feel of being in your scuba gear. Everything may seem to be heavy and bulky at first, but wait until you get into the water, everything will be amazingly weightless. You will learn how to operate your equipment and how to effectively breathe using compressed air.

4. Practice Makes Perfect

You may not execute diving skills perfectly and this is normal. Most first-time divers find buoyancy control the most difficult among all diving tasks. It is a skill that must be practiced to be perfected. Your scuba dive guides and instructors will closely monitor participants and in any event that you feel uncomfortable during the dive for any circumstance, they will be on standby to give you help and support.

5. Dive Log and Interview

You are supposed to log your scuba dive. Details such as how you felt about it, what you observed, what went right or wrong, and which part you thought you battled with. From these dive logs, your diving instructor will then conduct a debrief for the students to learn from each other's experience and ensure that post-dive concerns are appropriately addressed.

Discover the untouched beauty of the underwater world on a scuba dive. Scuba diving Bali is a relaxing, exciting experience full of beauty and discovery. Make friends with a fish or two while you learn to scuba dive.