Before an Incident Happens
For more than 30 years DAN members have shared how DAN was there for them.
For more than 30 years DAN members have shared how DAN was there for them.
Spectral light dances on the water from across Puget Sound as the Seattle skyline glitters on the horizon.
At first she is almost nothing: a slight distortion in the reef, a suggestion of movement where the reef should be still.
Diving requires proper planning and equipment maintenance, including your body. In the final minutes of a dive, a tired diver must swim to the boat, climb a ladder, and haul gear onto the deck.
Antarctica doesn’t have many diveable wrecks, making the Guvernøren a unique dive.
While stuck in traffic in Bali, our group of 20 divers spied a local electronics store.
On a calm day, a mat of golden-brown sargassum can look like a tangle of seaweed riding the surface.
Every dive incident tells a story and offers an opportunity to learn.
Remote diving requires self-sufficiency. From expedition liveaboards to offshore technical projects, divers operating beyond cellular network coverage understand that preparation, training, and redundancy are essential for safety.
DAN welcomed senior leadership from the U.S. Navy Experimental Diving Unit (NEDU) to its Durham, North Carolina, headquarters for a day focused on dive medicine, research, and exploring opportunities for closer collaboration.