Interested in learning how to scupa dive from the southeast were can i get information on this?
452081
to scupadiving.com it well work proboly
892114
Any scuba school will typically start you off in some shallow enclosed water, usually a pool.  So beginning instruction can be done anywhere in the world in winter, since you'll likely be in an indoor pool anyway. :)
125954
I would try out these sites and go from there.  I seemed to be able to find quite a bit of information just searching for "Goleta Beach erosion".  Good luck ad hooray for geology.
108179
Well, Tks....I would try PEACOCK State Park if you like cave diving.\n\nAnd if you want to get rich...you can dive for lost Spanish treasures!!!!  The Spanish dropped tons of gold there.  Not to mention the vast amount of gold dropped each year by people visiting Florida. Since the late 1800's people have been flocking to Florida's springs and beaches for health, sunshine and swimming. They're still coming in droves, and the wealth they leave in the state each year is calculated in billions of dollars!\n\nGood luck!!!  Don't forget me if you find a shipwreck!
1094383
Under what conditions?\n\nI recall seeing an article about a hotel in the Florida Keys that has made a series of underwater "bungaloes" that guests need to SCUBA dive down to, and out of.  Looks like it would be interesting.  And there are deep-sea researchers that live at depth for some time.\n\nBut either one requires a great deal of support at this time, since none of them could be considered self-sufficient.  Perhaps in the future?
593687
Easy and fun. \nGo to Peninsula de Macanao, and ask for the Provita office (is a ONG) they have several programs in the island and I guess they migth be able to assist you.\nGood luck and have fun.
735673
Many people have done it. No, you don't need to own a PADI shop in any way. Two good examples of this type of operation, near me, are the Kirkfield Quarry and Innerkip Quarry. Innerkip has a small dive shop (basics) whereas Kirkfield has nothing at all but a parking lot.\n It ought to be safe and diver friendly, and be at least 30 ft in depth. That helps with diver training. Having neat stuff to look at helps as well, like cleaned, sunken vehicles, interactive diver attractions such as message boards, movable sculptures, etc.\n You'll be responsible for dealing with Diver liability. You'll need the appropriate release forms and insurance coverage.\n Here's a link to the features at Innerkip  http://www.scubaont.com/magazine/locations/quarrys/innerkip/default.htm\n and here's one to Kirkfield  http://www.scubaq.ca/ontarioscubadiving/kirkfield.htm\n Just to point out the different features that both have. As you can see from Kirkfield, it's just a quarry that is limited to divers only. No fishing allowed. The guy makes a decent buck on Toronto area training centres and buddy divers.\n It's all going to boil down to land ownership and zoning, business regulations where you are and liability.
532891
Your local Red Cross office gives CPR classes and basic first aid classes for a fee, and gives you certification in both.  You can look them up in the white pages of your local phone directory.  Look under either American Red Cross, or just Red Cross.\n\nIf as you say, classes are "up on the island" then you might have to travel there to take them.  OR...call them back, see if they know of another source available to you thats closer to where you live.  If not...bear the brunt of the cost of gas or cab ride (if you really need them) and go for it!
608884
Ask you PADI instructor or look it up in the PADI Open Water Manueal !
1102398
Depends on where you're at.\n\nI learned when I was living in Thailand for a month. But I have continued my experiences in Brazil, Japan, the Philippines, Australia, and Guam to name a few.\n\nNot knowing where you are or your situation you can learn on vacation trips or pretty much at any certified scuba center near you. You can also search online or the yellow pages for local places nearest you.
608521
well bud I am happy for you, just send your questions to this email, (skydiving@skydivealberta.com) and they will tell you the fees and there place too.\n\nI did it my self last September in Nova Scotia and man it was a ride to hell and for sure I will do it again but in the States, by the way I did solo jump and it cost me $175 and my girlfriend did tandum and it was around $150 I think I dont remember that much but Do it what ever it cost jejejej it is really fun!!!\n\nGood Luck.
743651
Hopefully some of these sites will help.  I have parused some of them and see some really good info / locations.  I have only ever dove in the Carribean but some of the shots here look absolutely beautiful.
526792
Contact Mitchell Colgan (Geology Department Head) at the College of Charleston, Charleston, South Carolina at:\n\ncolganm@cofc.edu\n\nIf you do, tell him Jim sent you.
438189
go to the nearest small air port ask about sky diving.
1025275
http://dmoz.org/Sports/Water_Sports/Swimming_and_Diving/Regional/Europe/United_Kingdom/Scotland/\n\nFind the one nearest you, I hope this helps
267084
go to the legel south
679808
Not a silly question. There is tons of information about traditional Pacific voyaging techniques at the website linked below.\n\nI answered a similar question some weeks ago.\n\nI think this link will take you to my other answer:\n\nhttp://answers.yahoo.com/question/index;_ylt=A9G_RoOEY1hEI_AAomTsy6IX?qid=1006033102780