Join an elite group of divers who are more than tourists; they are explorers, adventurers and conservationists.
National Geographic partnered with PADI, the world’s leader in scuba diving training, to jointly create this program with the goals of encouraging public interest in recreational scuba diving worldwide and exposing people to the aquatic environment to help them gain a better appreciation of our underwater cultural heritage.
The insight and training you gain during this program will broaden your awareness and take your diving skills to a new level. You will complete a minimum of two dives during this certification.
What You Learn -
1. As part of the National Geographic Diver Specialty course, you fine-tune your buoyancy, then set off on your exploration project. Whether it’s a survey of plant life or a study of water temperature variation, this project is your chance to think, observe and document like those who dive for science and discovery.
2. On your next dive you’ll hone your navigation skills, and then dive into an aquatic life exercise – which may also be part of your exploration project.
- You will also improve your ability to observe your surroundings to get the best experience from each dive
- Get practical experience by gathering information and collecting images to create a visual representation of a dive site, detailing what you’ve discovered through your observations
- Improve your underwater navigation skills and ability to find your way around underwater by using a compass as well as natural reference
- You’ll be introduced to a multitude of aquatic species and be able to identify local plants and animals.
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