Archive for 2009
Allan and Family Dive
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Boracays diving made top 10
Are you thinking of getting certified for an upcoming vacation? Boracay was recently named top 10 Scuba Diving sites around the world by Travel Worth.
Hong Kong Divers and Dean
Diving in Boracay Philippines
Boracay Tech Diver’s “Tec Diva” program
In a sport that is quite dominated by men, it was refreshing to be the first girl to engage in the Boracay Tech Diver’s “Tec Diva” program! I am currently a PADI Rescue Diver and have dove most of Boracay’s dive sites several times. After diving my favorite sites Yapak and Camia Shipwreck one too [...]
New Dive Boat
Here is some info on our new dive boat: The King Nelson 2
Length: 17 Meters
Manufactured: Aug 2008
Engines: Twin Diesel engines. No more than 10 m
Divers: 18 divers with gear
Large swim up ladder for, good enough for divers with doubles
Large interior cabin with shade
Dive sites: All site sites around Boracay to include a day trip to Maningning. (60m + visibility, all levels of diving)
Faye’s Boracay Scuba Dive
Open Water Course Angol Point Open water dive #4
2 grads and DM in training
Congratulations to Faye for completing her PADI Open Water Diving Certification, and to Mario for moving up to PADI Advanced Open Water Diver. Our newest Zero to Divemaster candidate Hien has started her training.
2 new graduates
We have 2 more graduates here at Blue Mango Diving Center in Boracay Philippines.
Anne Denning, from Hong Kong, completed her PADI Open Water Diver Certification and James Maiden, from Sydney Australia, for completing his PADI Advanced Open Water.
Tips to Identify Coral and Marine Life
The ocean contains more than 21, 000 fish species and over 1000 species of corals. Learning how to identify coral and marine life will make your scuba diving experience much more exciting. PADI's aquatic life identification guide page provides useful tips for curious divers.
Extend Your Scuba Dives
* Relax and breathe normally both on the surface and underwater. On descent, try to exhale all the air from your lungs and any tension from the rest of you. Get underwater quickly, where scuba equipment is more comfortable and easier to manage. Swim slowly and enjoy the scenery to make your air last longer. Scuba diving should not be a speed sport.
haha!...
