Dive Clubs - Australasia

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Black Rock Underwater Diving Group UW CARD DISCOUNT based in Officer, VIC, Australia: We are the oldest dive club in Melbourne formed in 1953 and we welcome new members. Whether you are an experienced diver or have been recently bitten by the underwater bug. We meet at the Swan Hotel Richmond 2nd Wednesday of the month

Underwater Explorers Club of W.A. UW CARD DISCOUNT based in City of Cockburn, Western Australia, Australia: UEC is a non-commercial dive club based at Port Coogee Marina. We have our own 12m dive boat and offer very economical diving all year round. We are always looking for new members. Non-divers welcome as social members.

Mildura Desert Divers Club Inc. UW CARD DISCOUNT based in Mildura, Victoria, Australia: A strong inland based independent Dive Club for Divers. Located in the far north of the state of Victoria with around 60 Members.

Murdoch University Divers Club UW CARD DISCOUNT based in Perth, Western Australia, Australia: Murdoch University Divers Club is a small, non-profit club catering to students, staff and associates of Murdoch University in Western Australia. Qualified members can loan gear at extremely competitive rates.

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AOI UH-UPL10R Underwater Housing for Olympus Pen E-PL9/E-PL10 - NEW VERSION: Price A$ 1,049.00

Garmin Descent Mk3i Watch Dive Computer - 43 mm, titanium with silicone band: Price A$ 2,259.00

Where Have All the Horses Gone?: by Simon; Clifton Gardens has always rated as one of my favourite Sydney night dives. I know - a maximum depth of 4m under the jetty means you could snorkel it with short length of garden hose, but it never fails to deliver a unique and unexpected encounter with interesting critters.

In search of KAT: by Blaze; Diving in Paradise is a sport I am lucky to do most weeks and in many cases, daily. Paradise is a tiny horseshoe shaped coral atoll in the middle of the Indian Ocean. For those who haven't a clue where I'm talking about - take out your atlas, draw a horizontal line out from Darwin ...

Revealing the secrets of the Bullshark in the South-Pacific: by Juerg Brunnschweiler; Populations of large marine predators such as sharks are in dangerous decline. Recent scientific studies report declines of up to 99% for several shark species such as the oceanic whitetip shark in the Gulf of Mexico. Studies also indicate that the reduction in number of larger coastal species such as bull, hammerhead, and tiger sharks may be as high as 80% in the Atlantic Ocean.