Never checked out Scuba Diver<\/em>\u00a0magazine? Check out what\u2019s available in their online and printed publication.<\/p>\n The Scuba Diver<\/em>\u00a0website is run by Rork Media Limited<\/a><\/u>, which is located in Covent Garden (the West End of London). In March 2017, Scuba Diver<\/em>\u00a0was launched in the UK and was created by Mark Evans and Ross Arnold.<\/p>\n Evans, who has been an avid diver since the age of 12, has a long history working with diving publications. He was the editor of the Sport Diver<\/em>\u00a0magazine (UK edition) for almost two decades, and during that time he helped to enhance issue with nearly 150 pages of scuba-related content, which is nearly 40 pages more than other scuba<\/a> publications.<\/p>\n During his stint as the editor at Sport Diver, he and his team won the EUROTEK Media Award for the magazine. Evans decided to start Scuba Diver<\/a> after Bonnier, the American company that owns Sport Diver decided to drop it\u2019s UK edition.<\/p>\n Faced with an opportunity to change his career (and not wanting to give up his passion for journalism and scuba diving) Evans started his own media company (Rork Media Limited) with Ross Arnold and Matt Griffiths, who both worked at Sport Diver<\/em>, and they created their first issue of Scuba Diver <\/em>magazine.<\/p>\n Each month Scuba Diver is chock full of information that is written explicitly for scuba diving enthusiasts but may catch the eye of outdoor enthusiasts and people who care about the health of our oceans. While Scuba Diver currently has just UK and Asia Pacific editions, the readership is international, and there are stories and contributions from people all over the globe.<\/p>\n Let\u2019s take a closer look at the monthly features of Scuba Diver<\/em>\u00a0magazine.<\/p>\n Unless you subscribe to other scuba publications, it can be hard to find news that\u2019s related to scuba diving. While many of the news stories featured in the magazine and website are strictly related to diving, various other stories have a focus on human interest and ecological concerns.<\/p>\n From news on the petition to ban balloons and sky lanterns to underwater marriage proposals and tributes to some fellow divers who have passed away, Scuba Diver<\/em>\u00a0has a little bit of something for everyone.<\/p>\n How good would a diving magazine be without a comprehensive section solely reserved for diving? What makes this feature so unique is that there are subsections (types of diving) within the category of \u201cdiving\u201d which allows readers to hop to their favorite method of diving or to read and learn something new<\/a>.<\/p>\n To a novice, diving may be all the same, but Scuba Diver allows readers of all diving experienced explore the many facets of diving. Have you ever wanted to try cave diving? There\u2019s a whole section devoted to the unique diving experience.<\/p>\n Do you have conservation issues on your mind when you scuba dive or do you want to get involved in keeping marine life from being endangered? The section on Conservation was written just for you; you can get all the up-to-date conservation news that you want, all in one place.<\/p>\n Many people don\u2019t consider diving to be an all-inclusive activity, but disabled diving helps to educate Scuba Diver<\/em>\u00a0readers. Learning how to dive is essential to appreciating and understanding the underwater sport<\/a>. The sections on dive training, scuba diving, and technical diving can help you be a better (and safer overall).<\/p>\n Have a desire to dive with as little equipment as possible or want to dive into the depths of the ocean and discover shipwrecks? The sections on freediving and wreck diving are full of \u201cneed to know\u201d information.<\/p>\n Traveling is often an essential part of scuba diving. Depending on where you live, you can enjoy a dive not too far from where you live, but some of the world\u2019s greatest diving spots are thousands of miles away.<\/p>\n The travel section in Scuba Diver <\/em>gives you a variety of information about popular diving destinations. There is also an in-depth destination guide available if you plan to dive in Grenada and Carriacou.<\/p>\n Traveling to exotic diving locations isn\u2019t cheap, and it\u2019s always nice to find a good bargain whenever one is available. Scuba Diver<\/em>\u00a0magazine has all the hookups and information you need when it comes to travel deals.<\/p>\n The underwater imaging section gives you an up close and personal look at some of the most beautiful diving spots in the world. Whether the pictures<\/a> and video were taken by some of Scuba Diver\u2019s own staff or a loyal reader submitted a photograph, the underwater images may make you feel inspired, motivated, or even make you feel fortunate that you know how to dive.<\/p>\n Whether you\u2019re buying your own diving gear for the first time or you\u2019re ready to upgrade some of your equipment, check out the equipment section. It’s the perfect place to see what\u2019s new and read peer reviews from fellow scuba enthusiasts on a variety of equipment like Buoyancy Control Devices (BCDs), diving computers, masks, regulators, and wetsuits.<\/p>\n You can certainly do your own research on a product, but it\u2019s nice to have the option of reading reviews from someone like Mark Evans who has decades of diving experience.<\/p>\n The dive directory is an excellent resource for any reader who wants to see which diving schools or centers a closest to them. If you are a reader outside of the UK, you\u2019re not likely to find any diving centers (from your neck of the woods) on the map, but it\u2019s a helpful reference tool if you plan to do any traveling.<\/p>\n If you\u2019d love the chance to win a trip to your dream diving destination or you\u2019d love to be chosen to get some of the most recent and top-of-the-line diving gear, the competition section on the online publication is definitely worth checking out (and you should check it out often). Don\u2019t forget to read any rules and restrictions before you enter a contest.<\/p>\n The blog section is unique to the online version, and it just proves that anyone from every walk of life can enjoy diving. Here are the blogs you can look forward to reading when you visit the Scuba Diver<\/em>\u00a0site.<\/p>\n If you just read the blog section alone, you have hours of reading ahead of you, and you might gain a lot of different perspectives about the world of diving and what it means to other people.<\/p>\n Have a scuba story that\u2019s too good to share only once? Did you have a life-changing experience at 100 ft. below the surface of the water? Have you just returned from your first scuba vacation and can\u2019t wait to share your photos?<\/p>\nWho Started Scuba Diver Magazine?<\/strong><\/h2>\n
The Monthly Features Of Scuba Diver Magazine<\/strong><\/h2>\n
News<\/strong><\/h3>\n
![\"News](\"https:\/\/dtmag.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2017\/12\/learn-to-dive-header.jpg\")
<\/a>Diving<\/strong><\/h3>\n
Travel<\/strong><\/h3>\n
![\"Travel](\"https:\/\/i.pinimg.com\/originals\/29\/30\/33\/29303381f38a1172170f312c58a7e588.jpg\")
<\/a>Underwater Imaging<\/strong><\/h3>\n
Equipment<\/strong><\/h3>\n
![\"Equipment](\"https:\/\/mcgraphics.blob.core.windows.net\/blogimages\/1560\/image1.jpg\")
<\/a>Dive Directory<\/strong><\/h3>\n
Competitions<\/strong><\/h3>\n
![\"Competitions](\"https:\/\/www.deeperblue.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2018\/04\/Authentic-Big-Blue_TOP.jpg\")
<\/a>Blogs<\/strong><\/h3>\n
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Want To Contribute To Scuba Diver Magazine?<\/strong><\/h3>\n