In the spirit of Halloween I plan on writing a book full of unbelievable scuba diving yarns, jaw dropping stories, unconventional
wisdom, stupid diver stunts,
mystery, murder, intrigue, weird tales, insightful
articles, and stories no other publication would dare touch. A Giant moray bites off a PADI Divemaster's finger . . . the stupidest thing anyone has ever done while feeling the effects of Nitrogen Narcosis... A women wakes up to find one of the boat boys on her Liveaboad lying naked on top of her... Face to face encounters underwater with Polar Bears, Salt water Crocodiles, Anaconda's. What happened when a Florida Liveaboard found bundles of cocaine floating on the surface. An Instructor takes his Deep Dive student down a further 30 meters deeper than planned! A diver
commits suicide underwater rather than run out of air. A cockroach in your reg & a centipede in your Wetsuit. I reckon I'm onto a winner! Its not exactly the sort of thing you'd tell your Open Water Course or put on the front page of your Scuba Dive Resort website but I reckon I might get a few beers out of it! Not so many new divers maybe, but a few beers! Happy Halloween.Just a little disappointed to not find any paparazzi outside my house this morning! To not be mobbed as I walked down the street by autograph hunters. To not see any topless photos of myself spread across the local papers. To not get any offers in the mail for their exclusive rights to next months OK Magazine or FHM! To not have to drive my Honda Dream through the streets of Koh Tao at 90 miles an hour with police escort! To not have to run through the hordes of screaming teenage girls as they try to tear off my Y-fronts & grab tufts of chest hair! I just can't help feeling that my new found celebrity stardom isn't quite what I thought it was going to be! Come on SSI. A Platinum Pro 5000 Card is one thing. But where are all my hordes of back stage groupies? Other than Tosh & Simon who have only just managed to lift their chins off the floor!
Tuesday 30th October 2012-
The SSI Platinum Pro5000 Diver card is the calling card of the world’s
most elite water explorers. What makes the SSI Platinum Pro5000 Diver award so special is that it’s
all about diving. The unsung dive master on any island and Jacques
Cousteau earned their cards the same way—by diving 5,000 times.
It documents the dedication and commitment of diving’s
pioneers and industry-makers. Scuba Schools International is proud
that the sport’s most elite people carry the SSI Platinum Pro5000 Diver
card. Many Pros have confided that it’s the first diving credential
they ever received…and their favorite! The list of cardholders is a “who’s who” of
diving, containing the world’s most prominent dive leaders, scientists,
photographers, manufacturers, retailers, and now... Big Blue Diving's own Jim Donaldson!
“Open Water @ Big Blue with Jo - AMAZING!!!”-
We had booked Big Blue before arriving on Koh Tao based on great reviews
and recommendations! Unfortunately there was a mix up with the driver
and no one had come to receive us at the pier, Big Blue upgraded our
room to compensate which was absolutely wonderful of them! The resort
itself is beachfront and picturesque, stunning sunsets and sunrises! We
REALLY wanted to complete our Open Water SSI course, but were on a
tight schedule and didn't have the full 3 1/2 days to spend on the
island, Big Blue went out of their way to accommodate our schedule, they
gave us a private instructor and designed a fast track course for us!! The
course itself was wonderful, couldn't have imagined a better
experience! Big Blue is a large diving school with all the of the big
school resources, yet each student gets personalized instruction as the
teacher-to-student ratio is very small. The instructors are all very
experienced, we were lucky to be paired with Jo Prickett! Her love and
enthusiasm for diving was obvious, she was always upbeat, optimistic and
excited about each dive we went on. This was our first time diving and
she was a WONDERFUL instructor!! Very knowledgeable, informative,
supportive, patient and FUN! She helped us choreograph our Open Water
video, which turned out absolutely awesome!! (p.s. Jo- JUMP ON ITTTT). Overall
we couldn't have asked for a better Open Water experience or
instructor. Jo we can't thank you enough for making our first dives and
trip to KohTao an unforgettable experience!! Hope to return as dive
master one day :)- Smiti & Sonal
We had booked Big Blue before arriving on Koh Tao based on great reviews
and recommendations! Unfortunately there was a mix up with the driver
and no one had come to receive us at the pier, Big Blue upgraded our
room to compensate which was absolutely wonderful of them! The resort
itself is beachfront and picturesque, stunning sunsets and sunrises! We
REALLY wanted to complete our Open Water SSI course, but were on a
tight schedule and didn't have the full 3 1/2 days to spend on the
island, Big Blue went out of their way to accommodate our schedule, they
gave us a private instructor and designed a fast track course for us!! The
course itself was wonderful, couldn't have imagined a better
experience! Big Blue is a large diving school with all the of the big
school resources, yet each student gets personalized instruction as the
teacher-to-student ratio is very small. The instructors are all very
experienced, we were lucky to be paired with Jo Prickett! Her love and
enthusiasm for diving was obvious, she was always upbeat, optimistic and
excited about each dive we went on. This was our first time diving and
she was a WONDERFUL instructor!! Very knowledgeable, informative,
supportive, patient and FUN! She helped us choreograph our Open Water
video, which turned out absolutely awesome!! (p.s. Jo- JUMP ON ITTTT). Overall
we couldn't have asked for a better Open Water experience or
instructor. Jo we can't thank you enough for making our first dives and
trip to KohTao an unforgettable experience!! Hope to return as dive
master one day :)- Smiti & Sonal
Did you know that on Koh Tao alone this year the SSI Ecological program (soon to be replaced by Mission Deep Blue) has raised 137 thousand bht or 4500 dollars in just 10 months! Now that is a sustainable program SSI are proud to be part of and includes funding for: Buoyancy world, Bio Rock, Coral nursery
School based Programs, EMP Programs. That is without the separate donations we have made to initially get these programs of the ground.Or the international sharkproject. Thanks to you all for your efforts, wait till 2013 we are going to rock the environment gangman style!
Monday 29th October 2012-
Organizing another awesome underwater adventure around the best divesites in the South East Asia area. This is going to be a road trip like no other! Its going to include a liveaboard around the Similans & Surin Islands, a few long tail dives off the coast an hour or so north of Phuket checking out a few wrecks there. Its going to include the American Submarine the Legarto, discovered just recently but beleived to be one of the last downed Subs of the Second World War. It's going to include one of the most infamous Second World War wrecks ever the HMS Repulse which along with her consort HMS Prince of Wales was sunk by Japanese aircraft on 10 December 1941 just 3 days after Pearl Harbour, when they attempted to intercept landings in Malaysia. This is truely a trip of a lifetime! Times & dates & costs are all to be worked out so this is just a heads up but if you are interested in more news on it then do please get in touch with the boys in the Tech shack who'll keep you posted. The more the merrier & cheaper! contact info@bigbluetech.net or info@bigbluediving.comSaturday 27th October 2012-
Despite monsoon season looming ever closer, the diving has never been
more glorious. We are still enjoying crystal clear calm waters and sunny
weather, but on top of that, how about adding 3 whalesharks spotted at
Chumphon recently? Yes please! To have so many whalesharks in
close proximity to our reefs means only one thing - that our reefs are
producing alot of food for these massive creatures. Usually preferring
the solitary life, whalesharks are known to school only when there is
high productivity in an area, such as Ningaloo reef in Australia and our very
own Chumphon Pinnacle! Whalesharks feed primarily on plankton, with over
8,000 bristle-like teeth filtering the waters for these tiny tasty
treats. Whalesharks are thought to detect areas with high productivity
(high amounts of plankton) through chemical sensing. Sharks have 2 extra
senses than us - the jelly-like filled channels in their nose known as
the Ampullae of Lorenzini detect electircal pulses in the water and are
used to locate food, mates and danger. They also have sensitised lateral
lines - two lines that run either side of the whalesharks body which
help detect movement in the water. Although we know this, we still don't
fully understand these huge beauties, such as where they reproduce.
There is a lot of research still being conducted on whalesharks, some of
which we contribute to here with our Eco arm Big Blue Conservation. Pretty cool huh?
And you can see these Whalesharks in all their glory at Chumphon right now! Friday 26th October 2012-
Wrapping up another very successful week at Big Blue we ended up whipping the gang at Scuba Junction at the Koh Tao trapeze! Our staff whizzed through the air like the legendary flying Wallenda's family! Well we flew gracefully till Big Blue Tech Donny twatted the back of his head on the standing platform & then DM Darren & Instructor Iain gave their best impressions of flying elephants, & wrapped up nicely by Inst Rich's Superman impression! An excellent night had by all & special thanks to Scuba Junction for letting us whip you nicely & Gemma for organising the event. http://flyingtrapezeadventures.com well worth a visit on your next visit to Koh Tao.Wednesday 24th October 2012-
Despite the rain its still amazing, (world class in fact) Scuba Diving with 3 Whalesharks being spotted at the same time in the same location! Man that Chumphon Pinnacle truely is an awesome Dive site! & one of the sharks appears to be an unidentified Whaleshark according to www.whaleshark.org so we have decided to name it & adopt it for ourselves! "Lulu" the Whaleshark. 4 meters long, with a distinct black spot on her tailfin. Weren't able to identify its gender but having got our in House Marine Biologists Jen & Jam-cam to check the photos it appears we have ourselves a girl! Hence the female name! Named after my daughter no less. :-) Want to name or adopt your own Whaleshark? Have a look at www.whaleshark.org a visual database of whale shark (Rhincodon typus) encounters and of individually catalogued whale sharks.There's rumours circulating of a White tip reef shark being spotted at Green Rock yesterday! In fact there's photographic proof. So lets recap shall we. Bull sharks at Sail Rock & Chumphon. Whalesharks at Southwest, Sail Rock & Chumphon. Blacktips at Laem Thien & Buddha Point & now a White tip at Green Rock. All we need now is the return of the Grey Reefs at Chumphon & the Leopard Sharks at Aow Leuk & Shark Island & we'll have got the whole band back together! Congratulations everyone. Saying no to Shark fin soup is definitely having an effect! Now lets see if we can't save a few more dolphins & Whales eh!
Tuesday 23rd October 2012-
Ok... now hypothetically speaking... lets say you ran a bar. & in that bar you are selling 9 Pepsi's to 1 Coke. Would you expect Coke to throw their toys out the pram & demand their Cokes back & ban you from selling any more Cokes? Or would you reckon Coke would pop round furnish you with promotional glasses, mirrors, stickers, labels, posters, t-shirts etc & sit down & ask you "What is it we can do to help you sell more Cokes?" I mean really. Wouldn't you reckon that would be the better more professional way to run the business? You know hypothetically speaking!Bullsharks still cruising around the rocks & pinnacles at Sail Rock & yesterday there were 2 Whalesharks hanging out there as well, & this morning we've just been radioed again to be told that there is another Whaleshark at Chumphon Pinnacle as well! Its only 4 meters long but thats ok! An encounter with any animal that is 4 meters large is still going to be an experience you'll treasure for a lifetime! And not forgetting the meter long Cobia hanging on to the Whalesharks & the big typhoon of Big Eyed Jacks, the Wall of Barracuda & the massive school of inquisitive Batfish, the 30 degree water temperature & the 20 meter visibility! It's a hard job this but you know, someone's got to do it & if you aint going to pull your finger out & have a go then it may as well be me!
I've never seen so many Job opportunities in Scuba Diving for SSI Dive Professionals in all my days of diving! Seems like the opportunities in diving lie very much now with the SSI Instructor. Ooh how the tide has turned! Fantastic if you are already SSI, not so great if you are only a PADI Instructor but don't despair as it only takes 3 days to Crossover & become an SSI Instructor if you are only PADI already. So for those interested we have Instructor jobs in Greece, Brazil, in Sydney Australia we're looking for an SSI Instructor to lead Shark Diving Specialty courses & Intros at the Manly Sea Life Center. We need Dive Leaders for various Liveaboards best one being in Cost Rica, cruising the Cocos Islands, A videographer in the Philipines & here in Thailand we got SSI Instructor jobs for anyone interested in working in Phi Phi Islands, Khao Lak & even here in Koh Tao! I even have 2 manager positions available one being in Bolton, UK, & the other one is for our very own Sister branch at Big Blue Diving Khao Lak! Please note for all the listed jobs above you must be SSI Instructor certified! Look here for more info or please feel free to contact us directly info@bigblueinstructortraining.com
Saturday 20th October 2012-
Between 1580 and 2011 there were 2,463 confirmed unprovoked shark attacks around the world, of which 471 were fatal. While sharks kill less than 20 people a year, they suffer greatly at human hands. Between 20 & 100 million sharks die each year due to fishing activity, according to data from the International Shark Attack File. THAT'S ABOUT 11,000 AN HOUR!!! 100 million sharks are killed each year-by longlines, by "sport" fishermen, or by a barbaric practice known as shark finning:- Hooked sharks are hauled onto boats, their fins are sliced off while they are still alive. These helpless animals are then tossed back into the ocean where, unable to swim without their fins, they sink to the bottom & die an agonizing death... FOR SOUP!!! Obesity kills 30,000 people a year, lightning - 10,000, TEXTING - 6,000!, hippos - 2,900, airplanes - 1,200, volcanoes - 845, autoerotic asphyxiation - 600, falling out of bed - 450 just in America, bathtubs - 340, icicles - 100 just in Russia, hot dogs - 70 kids, jellyfish - 40, dogs & ants - 30+, vending machines - 13, roller-coasters - 6, SHARKS - 5!! More people die eating shark (food poisoning / choking etc) than being eaten by one! NOT end of rant, but that'll do for now.
Thursday 18th October 2012-

When choosing your dive course, you can do it with many different dive organizations who all develop their own materials, standards and
certifications which their instructors use to conduct the courses but who all essentially teach the same thing! You will use
the same kind of equipment and see the same marine life under water. The quality of the courses strongly depends on your dive instructor and the dive school you train with. Here at Big Blue
Diving, our Instructors are able to offer you courses with the three biggest Dive
Organizations in the world; SSI (a German/ Australian organisation) and PADI (American) & BSAC (British). They all follow the diving standards set by the Governing body - RSTC (Recreational
Scuba Training Council) meaning that knowledge and skill requirements
are almost the same. In layman's terms, its like having an Australian Driving license or an
English driving license. We might have taken a different test but
driving the car is still the same! Certifications are interchangeable & recognised 100% throughout the world. We tend to favour SSI by about 90%. Why? Well SSI recognizes that every person has a different
learning method, and they allow their instructors to plan the course
with a lot of flexibility when it comes to theory, swimming pool
exercises or open water exercises. PADI is too inflexible in that they have a set
order in which to do the course & if you come across a skill you struggle with you can't go further until demonstrating mastery of that skill which for some can be a massive problem! Sometimes when struggling with one thing, the more one struggles the harder it gets! Given the opportunity to leave it & then come back to it later, it then becomes a breeze! In addition PADI costs more as you are forced to buy the manual which becomes an additional thing to squeeze in to your already bulging backpack & isn't terribly eco friendly. With both SSI & BSAC we lend you the manual & at the end of the course you give it back thereby saving you 800 Bt & a few more trees! Consequently over recent years the SSI certification has become increasingly more popular & therefore creating a demand for SSI Instructors! With the dramatic decline in PADI requests & the difficulty in finding work for PADI Instructors & Divemasters we believe it makes sense to do your SSI for both beginners & professionals alike. Don't you?
Wednesday 17th October 2012-
And we're off to another flying start with another choc a bloc Instructor Training Course with SSI Instructor Trainer Simon Garrity, & staffed this time by BIg Blue Tech Instructors Donny & Rick. Our other SSI Instructor Trainer Paul Tosh Tanner is away at the moment in Koh Phi Phi doing an SSI Crossover for 3 different Diveshops there. What is going on? How come SSI seem to be taking over the world at the moment? Whats happened to PADI??? They seem to have completely disappeared from the mighty force they once were? Anything to do with the fact that SSI has more job opportunities? That SSI tho offerring exactly the same internationally recognised certification as PADI are considerably cheaper? Could it be that the Instructors prefer to teach SSI as it gives their students a far more 'real' definition of what Scuba Diving is all about? And that Instructors don't have to risk Decompression Sickness by doing the dreaded CESA? That Dive shops prefer to sell SSI over PADI as the profit margin is much greater? That there is more care & interaction between SSI & their members than with PADI? That more students are walking in the door asking for their SSI Course? Or that once certified you are issued your certification card straight away as opposed to having to wait 3 months for it to be sent out to you... sometimes! Its a no brainer. SSI are far more superior to PADI in every way, which is why we're teaching another full SSI Instructor Training Course & why we now have 2 SSI Instructor Trainers! and why 91% of our students choose to take their SSI Open Water Course, a statistic quoted to us by PADI, funnily enough! Wow! Looks like even PADI are recommending SSI!
Just sent Aow Muong Boat off for her yearly touch up. A lick of paint here, a bit of spit & polish there. Some elbow grease, wax on, wax off & we should have her back in about 4 weeks time! Then we'll be sending our Mother ship, Banzai, off for her yearly spit & polish & then just before Christmas it'll be time to send off Big Blue Tech Boat off to get Captain Dams annual laundry run taken care of! Oh the joys of monsoon!
Saturday 13th October 2012-

Sail Rock! A solitary rock/ pinnacle that ascends from a depth of 40 meters up to about 15 meters above the surface. Standing alone Sail Rock lies about 30 kilometers south of Koh Tao & about 15 kms' north of Koh Phangan and acts as a cleaning station, a food court & a pit stop for many travelling pelagics such as the Whaleshark, barracudas, mackerel & trevally & over recent months has become a magnet for divers as there appears to be a small group of sharks hanging out there. Bull sharks. Better go out there today & check them out!
“Great Experience thanks to awesome instructors!”-
- I just returned from an amazing trip to Koh Tao. With my fellow Bangkok
exchange students we made a 5 day trip to Koh Tao to get our SSI open
water diving certification and a friend of us recommended us Big Blue
Diving. This was for a reason. The accommodation was great, the price was
good and the experience was unforgettable, because we we're with a big
group (9), we're split up in two small groups to get the personal
attention you deserve. But because we're friends of each other it worked
out as a big group with two instructors during the activities this was
possible. And gladly for us the two instructors were awesome, so twice as
much fun! I can recommend Billy and Serena to everyone. They're
profesional, easy going and extremely fun. It is just a matter of time
before I will go back for mine Advanced course and I hope I will be in
their group again!
- I just returned from an amazing trip to Koh Tao. With my fellow Bangkok
exchange students we made a 5 day trip to Koh Tao to get our SSI open
water diving certification and a friend of us recommended us Big Blue
Diving. This was for a reason. The accommodation was great, the price was
good and the experience was unforgettable, because we we're with a big
group (9), we're split up in two small groups to get the personal
attention you deserve. But because we're friends of each other it worked
out as a big group with two instructors during the activities this was
possible. And gladly for us the two instructors were awesome, so twice as
much fun! I can recommend Billy and Serena to everyone. They're
profesional, easy going and extremely fun. It is just a matter of time
before I will go back for mine Advanced course and I hope I will be in
their group again!
Coral specialist & Ex Big Blue Conservationist Dr. Bert W. Hoeksema of Naturalis Biodiversity Center in Leiden, The Netherlands, recently published the description of a new coral species that lives on the ceilings of caves in Indo-Pacific coral reefs. It differs from its closest relatives by its small polyp size and by the absence of symbiotic algae, so-called zooxanthellae. Its distribution range overlaps with the Coral Triangle, an area that is famous for its high marine species richness. Marine zoologists of Naturalis visit this area frequently to explore its marine biodiversity. Reef corals in shallow tropical seas normally need the symbiotic algae for their survival and growth. Without these algae, many coral reefs would not exist. During periods of elevated seawater temperature, most reef corals lose their algae, which is visible as a dramatic whitening of the reefs, a coral disease known as bleaching. Most reef corals generally do not occur over 40 m depth, a twilight zone where sunlight is not bright anymore, but some species of the genus Leptoseris are exceptional and may even occur much deeper. At greater depths, seawater is generally colder and corals here may be less susceptible to bleaching than those at shallower depths. Despite the lack of zooxanthellae and its small size, the skeleton structures of the new species indicate that it is closely related to these Leptoseris corals, although it has not been found deeper than 35 m so far. The species is named Leptoseris troglodyta. The word troglodyta is derived from ancient Greek and means "one who dwells in holes," a cave dweller. The discovery sheds new light on the relation of reef corals with symbiotic algae. The new species has adapted to a life without them. Consequently, it may not grow fast, which would be convenient because space is limited on cave ceilings. The species description is published in the open access journal ZooKeys.
Friday 12th October 2012-
Thursday 11th October 2012-
So yesterday we saw a 2- meter whaleshark at Chumphon Pinnacle & today I'm handed this image from a fishing market in Vietnam! So obviously not yesterdays whaleshark but it certainly hits home when you see it live one day & then dead the next! This photo was taken form a catch of Tuna boats. Tuna. The ubiquitous, cheap, plentiful, healthy protein source that's liked by nearly everyone? No! It's an overexploited wild animal and catching them is killing the ocean!
Wednesday 10th October 2012-
Tis the season to be jolly tra la la la la la la la la! Whalesharks at Chumphon Pinnacle & Bull sharks at Sail Rock. This mornings big fish was just a baby too measuring only 2-3 meters depending on who you ask! Not sure quite how many more whaleshark sightings we're going to be able to squeeze in before the end of the year with Monsoon just round the corner but conditions right now are amazing so we should have at least another couple of weeks worth! That'll make 14 more whalesharks & if we see as many Bulls as we saw yesterday, another 210 Bullsahrks!
Tuesday 9th October 2012-
PADI, the worlds largest & most reknowned diving organisation have focused this months Diver magazine on Thailand Dive sites & recently posted a question on Facebook asking people where their favourite divesites in Thailand were. Of course the big names popped up as they deservedly should which are the Similans, & Richeleieu Rock, Hin Daeng & Hin Muang but what has come as a very enjoyable surprise is to see that more than half those who commented are mentioning our very own Divesites like Chumphon Pinnacle & Sail Rock. With special mentions to the frequency of Whale shark visits & the close proximity you can get to Bull Sharks! Brilliant! Thanks very much everyone for finally giving us the recognition we deserve for being some of Thailands very best Divesites!
Dear Intercontinental Hotel Bangkok, It has been brought to our attention and upon closer inspection verified that you have been openly involved in the trade of Shark Fins in Thailand / Asia. Currently sharks are facing immense pressure from over fishing, finning and by catch. So much so that some species have declined by as much as 90%. As top predators, sharks help to manage healthy ocean ecosystems and as the number of sharks declines, the oceans will suffer unpredictable and devastating consequences. Sharks help maintain the health of ocean ecosystems, including seagrass beds and coral reefs. Their decline in our ocean has already set of whole chains of negative events that have lead to environmental destruction within our oceans. Due to sharks maturing slowly and taking several years to reach breeding age their species simply cannot survive this rate of fishing. We must remove the demand for them to have any chance of their survival. As INTERCONTINENTAL HOTELS & RESORTS are responsible for fuelling this trade we would ask you to kindly reconsider your policy in trading in this unsustainable commodity and work with us to stop the extinction of these very important creatures. Countries and States that have banned either Shark Fins or Shark Trade in general include,Hawaii, California, Oregon and Washington State, Republic of Palau. Stores and Hotels that have already agreed to stop trading in Shark Products include: Fairprice Supermarkets, Carrefour Super Markets, Shangri La Hotel Chain, Hilton Hotel Chain, Peninsular Hotel Chain & many more. We respectively ask you to reconsider and to stop trading in Shark Products and remove Sharkfin from your menus. Thank You for your kind consideration. Big Blue Conservation, Koh Tao. www.bigblueconservation.com
Monday 8th October 2012-
There must be a better way to catch fish other than using nets! So sad to see at Shark Island over rhte weekend a net draped over the majority of the dive site & just so many sad dead & dying fishies including unfortunately a little reef shark that we were there just a little too late to save. Depressing to say the least but a great job done by Koh Tao's finest in freeing many fish while doing minimal damage to the corals. But yeah fishing without nets, hooks, dynamite or cyanide? Anyone got any idea's? I reckon the bears catching the salmon as they swim upstream in Alaska might want to start patenting their technique!
Friday 5th October 2012-
Only 30 days left & then its Liveaboard season! & of course your favourite Thailand Diving Center has gone up in the world & have a brand new sexy Liveaboard to promote! First commissioned in 2002 as the Viking of the Orient the MV
Hallelujah has been refitted and is under new and experienced ownership.
This year we will be operating the MV Hallelujah! 35 meters of pure sexiness! Large dive deck, plenty of storage space, air con saloon/ dining area with entertainment & sound system,
indoor or open-air dining areas. A huge sun deck which spans the length of the boat and is equipped
with chairs and loungers. All air-conditioned guest cabins are spacious and have private
en-suite bathrooms and sea views & doors that open on
to the outside of the boat for a cooling breeze. So luxury boat, 4 days 4 nights, Similans & Surin Islands, 14 dives & food & drinks covered! Trips start from the 1st November. Book now for your holiday of a lifetime!Congratulations to Becky, Reece & Andre for completing their SSI Instructor Training Course & congratulations again for passing your SSI Instrctor Exam! Thats another 100% pass rate for our Big Blue Instructor Trainers Simon Garrity & Paul Tanner aswell! That makes approximately 3 more feathers to put in our Big Blue Instructor Training Cap!And all 3 are taking the Internship programme as well so looks like these guys are really going to be getting value for money! & jobs after aswell no doubt. The SSI Instructor Course- Probably the best way to get yourself a job in the Scuba Diving Industry!
Tuesday 2nd October 2012-
Another day another Whaleshark... well 2 actually. That was yesterday! Today we've just got the one! Well one that we know of but there might be two.. we just don't know that! So 1 Whaleshark at Chumphon Pinnacle & another one (maybe) at Southwest Pinnacle! Pretty much the last chance you're going to get to see a Whaleshark for the rest of the year aswell as we expect this time next month to be in the full throes of monsoon! So if you want to dive with a Whaleshark.. or 2... then come along & sign up in the shop now! Last one in is a ponce!





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