Scuba Diving Magazine
Scuba Diving Magazine
Daphne Iking - one cool dame from Sabah
MIRROR'S PERSONALITY Daphne Iking, the charming celebrity who is in the thick of a private legal tussle over “enticing with a criminal intent”, is a native of Sabah and a former Kadazan beauty queen known as Unduk Ngadau.
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Another scuba question, this time about the cylinder valve.?
Those of you who read scuba questions regularly, know that I'm a newbie diver, and I'm hooked. I'm trying to learn all I can topside, so I read quite a bit.
I was never taught that the cylinder valve should be turned back 1/4 turn or a short way... in fact, in my confined water dives and the others that I've done since certification, I've never done that; I've just opened the valve.
My b/f says you should turn the valve back a bit, I've read it should be turned back in a tips booklet published by Scuba Diving magazine, yet on the Scuba Diving website, it says that the valve, once opened, should be turned back a bit or NOT AT ALL.
What is the correct procedure?
Thanks!
I'm getting conflicting reports here, guys... I'm diving on Sunday, so I'm going to ask my dive buddies what they do.
Open it fully (not hard) and back off 1/4 to 1/2 half turn. No more or you may cause turbulence in the 1 st stage (heat it doesn't need) and potentially causing condensation in there. Not a good thing for the reg and definitely bad news if you're diving a normal reg and even an environmental, in freezing conditions. It can also cause a possible a supply issue at depth, when you need it most. Leaving it fully open, could cause the valve to stick, making detaching the 1 st stage a vexing experience to say the least.
It is part of the course, you may have just missed it. I've seen Instructors whip through that part mumbling.
Edit: I disagree with Don on the fully open part regarding overheads etc. So NOT true nor taught in any wreck course or technical diving course. You ARE taught to know your manifold without the need to think. If indeed you do start to turn it the wrong way, the little it has been shut is an immediate indicator. Also, when it's backed off just that little bit from open full, it has NO impact on supply or smoothness of flow to the 1st stage.
Edit: Yup, ask your buddies, they'll agree. As for the fella that answered last...well I guess he's never seen one occur nor read even the OW manual from PADI ( I dug it out, it's in there.). It DOES happen. Just like that outdoor tap that you opened too far and need a wrench to close.
Due to the amount of dive related questions that are popping up, this evening during a social at the local pub, I asked a pal of mine that owns a 5 star Padi to join under his shop's name. A number of years ago, this man saved my life on a wreck dive, and he's about to become a PADI Director. That's about as high as you get in that particular org as well as standing in my book. I'm not an instructor ( I got bugged again to do the course tonight for free), hence my reluctance to put the word of "god" into some of my answers here. Mine is strictly advice and experience.
He can. Hopefully he'll join.
If you're curious, his shop's web site is www.coltcreekdiving.com
heck, I think there may be a pic or two of me in there too.
Young and old are fascinated by underwater dwellers. It is fun to watch how fishes swim and glide or how reefs breathe like it has pumping hearts. You will be amazed by how these creatures come together and swim in one direction or how they immediately drifts apart whenever a huge sea creature instantly appears.
You will not definitely experience the fun and adventure of how underwater creatures find solace and enjoyment in their habitat if you will just watch them on television or see it through the pages of a magazine. You need to go out and see them. One way seeing them is to visit aquarium centers. Here are some aquarium centers that might be helpful on your next trip:
Adventure Aquarium
The underwater recreational center in New Jersey take pride of its almost eight thousand underwater dwellers bringing ample of under-the-sea-look-alike sightseeing. If you will visit the place you are to observe different underwater species such as fishes, sea turtles, sharks and more.
EpcotÂ’s Living Seas
Walt Disney World has it! You and your family can enjoy snorkeling or scuba diving in a large aquarium. What is fantastic about it is that you will be able to experience swimming together with the creatures under the sea such as fish, turtles, and even sharks.
Be sure to be on your swimming attire if you plan to plunge into the water and mingle with sea creatures. You should not worry though, since there are available guides to help you explore the world under the sea.
Dallas World Aquarium
This aquarium recreational center is located in Dallas, Texas. It does not only boast of an aquarium center, it also showcases different interactive exhibits to portray the vastness of rainforest, the exquisiteness of South Africa, and the hidden beauty in Mundo Maya. Additionally, it is not only adventure that you will encounter; you will also have the opportunity to be environmentally aware.
If you will be in Texas, do not forget to visit Dallas World Aquarium and be captivated with fun and adventure the place may bring you.
It is not only fascination and adventure that aquarium recreational centers may bring to you and your family. You will also have the opportunity to learn more about underwater creatures, their habitats and other related matters.
Awareness about underwater creatures and its environment is significant on top of gaining pleasure from visiting aquarium recreational centers.
This content is provided by Low Jeremy and may be used only in its entirety with all links included. For more info on Aquariums, please visit aquarium.articlekeep.com
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