Wreck Diving
Description:
SSIÂ Wreck Diving. The Essence.
Wreck diving is a very exciting aspect of scuba diving and you like to be part of it. You love a challenge,minimizing your risks and maximizing safety.
The SSI Wreck Diving Specialty Course discusses the equipment and techniques commonly employed while wreck diving. We distinguish non-penetration and limited penetration. Limited-penetration is defined as a swim through or within the ambient light of entry point.
Diving on wrecks is exciting and there are some potential risks too, but with the right training Wreck Diving will become a great adventure.
The course comprises references to selecting wrecks, wreck diving equipment, locating wrecks, proper line use and diving them.
SSIÂ Wreck Diving. The Training Sessions.
Diving on wrecks is exciting and there are some potential risks too, but with the right training sessions wreck diving is a fantastic venture.
During the sessions you will learn where and how to get background information on wrecks, how to locate wrecks and how to prepare for a wreck dive. During the mandatory two open water dives you will apply the correct wreck diving techniques, as well as, evaluate and avoid the potential risks while diving on wrecks.
- Selecting a Wreck
- Wreck Diving Equipment
- Locating the Wreck
- Diving the Wreck
- Advanced Wreck Diving
The primary goal of any SSI Specialty course is to teach you important skills in a fun environment. All courses are taught using home study, short academic sessions, and in-water training.
SSIÂ Wreck Diving. Learning Method.
Many wreck divers will claim, wreck diving is not just diving. It opens windows on past and history. It gives you the thrill of adventure, paired with excitement.
Our learning method is tailored to develop your skills to gather information and how to dive a wreck in regards of the environmental condition. By the end of our methodical course, you will have gained profound understanding on how to judge a wreck site and order to decide level and skills to dive without compromising the safety factor.
Our method teaches you the techniques that maximizes your wreck diving skills.
SSIÂ Wreck Diving. Certification.
Upon completion of all academic and in-water requirements, the SSI Professional may issue the program’s digital certification card.
Certified SSI divers can dive with an equally- or more-qualified buddy in environments equivalent to their training and within the recommended depth limits of their certifications.
Students younger than 15 years old will be certified as an SSI Junior Diver in the applicable program, and can dive under the direct supervision of a dive professional, or with a certified adult, in environments equivalent to their training and within the recommended depth limits.
Prerequisite
• Minimum age: 12 years old.
• Complete SSI medical questionnaire before starting the course.
• 6 Theory sessions
• React Right is open to divers and non-divers
Join Now
1,000.00 SAR
SHARE THIS ADVENTURE
Course Details
Location
- Jeddah
Duration
- 2 Days
Group Size
- 2 Persons
Includes
- Digital Kit
- Pool training sessions
- 2 Open water dives
The Adventure
All Start Here
Day 1
Day 3
Day 2
Day 4
FAQ
Is scuba diving safe?
Is scuba diving hard?
Diving programs have been designed in a way that teaches you all you need to know within just a few days, and in a way that is easy to remember. There is always more to learn about scuba diving, but getting the basics is fairly easy, and lots of fun!
Once you have practiced using the equipment and learned to control your buoyancy etc., you will find that scuba diving becomes second nature and does not require too much thought.
What is a scuba certification?
A certification is achieved after you pass all of the requirements during your scuba diving program. The best way to learn to scuba dive is to earn your Open Water Diver certification, which will certify you to dive safely to a maximum of 18 meters (60 feet) deep.Â
Once you have this certification, you can flash it at any dive center around the world and start exploring the incredible underwater world. But getting your Open Water Diver certification is just the start of the adventure! There are many advanced diver programs you can join that will certify you to dive deeper, go shipwreck diving, try night diving , and more.
Will my scuba certification expire?
Once you are certified you are certified for life! However, if you have a period where you do not scuba dive for a while, you will need to take a scuba skills update with a dive professional who can assess your diving skills and ensure you are still comfortable in the water.
How deep can you scuba dive?
The maximum depth for recreational diving is 40 meters (130 feet). Technical divers can dive deeper, but this requires in-depth training and breathing a different mix of gasses.