• Before entering the sea, look at where they are located or rescue aid stations. Observe and take into account the color of the flag that flies over them: Green: calm surf and suitable for swimming. Yellow: Caution. Red: dangerous and unfit to enter the water.• Always follow the warnings of the lifeguards. Ignoring paging announcements or whistle.• Playing sports only in those areas of the beach, designed for it.• If you bring your pet, be sure to use leash and collect their waste.• Within the sea, away from areas where water sports (jet skis, sailboats, etc.) are practiced.•
Upon reaching the beach, watching the signs which are explained its
features and recommendations to follow, as well as times of lifeguards
and emergency phone numbers. These panels are placed at the main entrances or in the towers of lifeguards.• Keep your children in sight and always accompany them into the sea.• Use proper shoes if you walk on the rocks or cliffs and not jump into the water from them.• Make sure no littering. Bring a plastic bag to collect both yours and that of others you see around. This is extremely helpful to the ecosystem.• Dose sun exposure, wearing protective creams and drinking fluids regularly.
jueves, 24 de septiembre de 2015
miércoles, 2 de septiembre de 2015
Great Spots To Scuba Dive Around The World
Bermuda
Most dive organizers here do morning trips that cover one wreck and one reef, allowing you to spy colorful fish, eels and stingray in between. Boat rides to dive sites tend to top out at 30 minutes. Some organizers, such as Dive Bermuda (on Fairmont Southampton’s beach), will do night dives if you have four or more people.
Most dive organizers here do morning trips that cover one wreck and one reef, allowing you to spy colorful fish, eels and stingray in between. Boat rides to dive sites tend to top out at 30 minutes. Some organizers, such as Dive Bermuda (on Fairmont Southampton’s beach), will do night dives if you have four or more people.
Cancun
Cancun is home to the globe’s second-largest barrier reef and offers fantastic scuba diving. You’ll see stingrays, moray eels, angelfish, turtles and dolphins in stunning Caribbean waters. In addition, Museo Subacuático de Arte’s 400 lichen-covered underwater statues (including cars, dogs and people) are especially photogenic.
Cancun is home to the globe’s second-largest barrier reef and offers fantastic scuba diving. You’ll see stingrays, moray eels, angelfish, turtles and dolphins in stunning Caribbean waters. In addition, Museo Subacuático de Arte’s 400 lichen-covered underwater statues (including cars, dogs and people) are especially photogenic.
Queensland, AustraliaA
roundup like this would be incomplete without the Great Barrier Reef.
Off the coast of Queensland, this is the longest living thing on earth.
Earn your open water certification in Carmel at Point Lobos State Natural Reserve.
Because the park allows just 15 groups to dive each day, the reefs and
aquatic life are protected. As you float through kelp fronds, look for
crabs, snails, lingcod and bright nudibranch alongside colorful schools
of fish.
Mombasa, KenyaThe
Indian Ocean is warm year-round, which makes diving off the coast of
Mombasa a treat. One great place to go for an underwater outing is off
Watamu, 65 miles north of the city.
Mergui Archipelago, Myanmar Made
up of 800 islands in the Andaman Sea, the Mergui Archipelago is a
favorite of especially intrepid divers. When you want to feel like you
have an entire ocean to yourself and have an urge to explore fairly
uncharted territory, this is the place to come.
Tulamben, Bali
There are great dive spots all over Bali, but what makes the fishing village of Tulamben popular is its shipwreck. During World War II, U.S. Army transport ship Liberty was sunk by a Japanese torpedo. You can reach the wreck by swimming, seeing as how its highest point is just 16 feet from the ocean’s surface.
There are great dive spots all over Bali, but what makes the fishing village of Tulamben popular is its shipwreck. During World War II, U.S. Army transport ship Liberty was sunk by a Japanese torpedo. You can reach the wreck by swimming, seeing as how its highest point is just 16 feet from the ocean’s surface.
Los Cabos
Scuba diving in Los Cabos, Mexico, will surprise you, with dive sites for every level and type of scuba diving, where sea lions, humpback, white shark
Where to StayOur Hotel “Olas de Cerritos” is located near to the small town of Pescadero, to the south of Baja California Sur. Olas de Cerritos is placed in the very beach of Los Cerritos, one of the best places to surf all the year and a beautiful place to swim and enjoy with the family. You can find us just 30 minutes from Cabo San Lucas.
Scuba diving in Los Cabos, Mexico, will surprise you, with dive sites for every level and type of scuba diving, where sea lions, humpback, white shark
Where to StayOur Hotel “Olas de Cerritos” is located near to the small town of Pescadero, to the south of Baja California Sur. Olas de Cerritos is placed in the very beach of Los Cerritos, one of the best places to surf all the year and a beautiful place to swim and enjoy with the family. You can find us just 30 minutes from Cabo San Lucas.
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