The wreck of the P29, an artificial reef in Paradise Bay, Malta. We swam out across the reef to it, then I and my buddy and the guide stayed near the mast and circled around the ship for a while. I couldn’t go inside or to the bottom due to my young age. DO NOT USE WITHOUT MY PERMISSION! Music: “Caverns of Atlantis” by Global Journey

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Dive on the shipwrecked steamer “Carnatic” which sank on the Abu Nuhas reef in Egypt in 1869

Globe Trekker’s presenters take you on a tour of our top fifteen dive sites around the world. Starting with the Atlantic & Caribbean, we go diving with Justine Shapiro in Dominica, and travel west to Turks & Caicos where Megan McCormick goes diving for conch. The next spot on our list takes us to the Outer Banks off North Carolina with Holly Morris, who encounters some very large sharks. We then travel to Florida’s Gulf Coast where Holly has a close encounter with a very friendly manatee. We then head over to Africa’s east coast to the island of Madagascar, for some wreck diving with Ian Wright. Heading north, we go for a beautiful dive in the Red Sea with Justine Shapiro. We continue our diving trip around the world to the Maldives, where Megan goes on several beautiful dives. From there we hit the Banda Islands in Indonesia’s Celebes Sea, joining Mark Crowdy on a dive there. Our journey takes on to the Philippines with Shilpa Mehta. From there we head further east, to the South Pacific, where Ian takes in some wreck diving in the Solomons, and feeds some sharks in Fiji. In Micronesia, Megan goes on several amazing dives in Jellyfish Lake, and she gets very close to some large and gentle manta rays. After that we follow Megan to the fabled Great Barrier Reef, where we see the kind of diving that has made it famous. On the western side of Australia, Estelle Bingham has a very special encounter with the largest fish in the sea, the whale shark. And we finish our diving …

Diving the Miss Opportunity in St. Thomas, Virgin Islands with Admiral Diver on May 9th, 2012. Fun dive, not too much life on the wreck but fun to penetrate (the barrel roll exit was a blast). Flimed with GoPro Hero2 in 1080p WIDE Using Backscatter flat lens housing with magic red filter Editing done in FCPX

SS Carolina was a luxury liner sunk by the U-151 on June 2, 1918. There were 220 passengers on board. This dive was in 2005, at a max depth of 235′, this wreck is very broken up, a debris field. Most divers search for china as artifacts. One diver in the video finds a broken plate, with intact logo. Over 50 miles from shore, rarely dove due to the depth and fuel expenses.

Diving on a military Aircraft, probably from the 1940′s. Trying to get some very basic dimensions to aid in identification. Subsequent information seems to indicate that it is a: Curtiss Helldiver SBC2. There are two more videos posted of subsequent dives. Also see: www.youtube.com

SCUBA DIVING IN FORT LAUDERDALE Jay Scutti Shipwreck, Fort Lauderdale Description: The Jay Scutti wreck was a harbour tug-boat which was sunk as an artificial reef in 1986. It lies between two sailing wrecks. Marine life is well evident here. Location: One mile off the coast of Fort Lauderdale on the inside of the third reef line (approx). Max depth: 23 M / 75 Ft For other EXTREME ADVENTURES in South Florida visit: www.TechnonTactical.com

Here is the updated TechThailand promotional film. All the wrecks in this film were found by Jamie Macleod and the crew of MV Trident. We are now, once again, running trips to all the world class wrecks in The Gulf of Thailand. Also teaching tech and CCR, as well as pro photography and video courses. This film is copyright ACE Marine Images 2011, was filmed by Chris Clark and Evan Kovacs, music by DJ Octo

Dive trip to the M42 tank wreck Aqaba (the Red sea) – Jordan