What are the three types of suface dives?
114384
There is the pike surface dive, in which you bend at the hips but keep your legs straight. You will go down head first. Also, the tuck surface dive which you tuck your knees into your chest and dive down. Last is the feet first surface dive which is precisely what it says, a feet first surface dive
41576
I'm in Koh Lipe (the small island in Southern of Thailand) and my place have many beautiful dive site. I work with Lotus Dive, we have PADI dive instructor to take you make fun dive. You can see the detail about Koh Lipe in www.lotusdive.com and www.poohlipe.com
924834
swimming,not because of the skimpy suits either...the body moving thru the water is sleek to me..and diving is what I consider to be majestic..great to watch and even better to do myself! =)
561205
D. Fissure eruptions\nand it also happens mostly under water.
998739
There is two kinds of breath control\n\nstatic and dynamic.. \n\nwhen you just put your face in the water and hold your breath, you are static, to improve your breath control you need to relax everything and bring your HR as low as you can.. my best 3:30 \n\nwhen you are moving, thats when it hurts.. and this is the test of how good your breath control is.. to get better in this it takes a loooot of practice.. my best 100meters ( no fins ).. 125m (w/fins )
1142725
Yes...more dryland, stretching exercises, and hollow out slightly before entry. Do line ups and get body control. Diving can torque backs either by entries not lined up, or the board's rebound itself.
31665
There are dangers to the sport. The easiest way to stay safe is to always dive with a buddy.
183037
sky dive (something dangerous)
939858
Most retreat I'd say. Plunging takes real courage.
379747
any of these methods:\nelectrical and electromagnetic methods,\ngravity exploration methods,\nground-penetrating radar,\nmagnetic exploration methods, \nseismic methods
295599
YMCA's sometimes have scuba certification classes.  Also check with a local sporting goods store they might know where to get a cert. or try the good 'ol yellow pages
446486
Try SCUBA diving!!!!   I love swimming underwater too and love scuba diving.  It's the most incredible sport I've ever done.  You get to see all the great stuff in the ocean.  Try it!!!\n\nWhen you go through a certification course you can learn all about the human physiology and diving.  We have other differences from marine mammals that prevent us from diving like they do even if we could hold our breath longer.
383134
I am a diver, as in like off spring boards. If you are talking   about the ones that do flips, then thats me. My yahoo messanger name is skigirl264. If you're talking about scuba diving, then thats ok too.
813324
Deep sea diver - welding cutting underwater\n\nMarine engineer on ships
468137
RICE\nrest, ice, compression, elevation
1147440
Competitive free diving, often referred to as "apnea", is generally broken down into three categories; static, dynamic, and depth, with male and female records recognized in each category:\n\nStatic Apnea is timed breath holding and is usually attempted in a pool. \nDynamic Apnea is underwater swimming for distance and has sub-categories for swimming with and without fins. This competition is usually held in a pool. \nThe depth category has four sub-sections:\n\nConstant Weight competition is for self-propelled maximum depth, no weights or lines are allowed. This category is also divided into sections for fins or without fins. \nFree Immersion competition is for self-propelled ascent and descent along a line and is for maximum depth. \nVariable Weight competition uses a weighted sled for descent and divers ascend by pulling themselves up along a line. \nNo Limits competition allows the diver to descend with a weighted sled and ascend with a buoyancy control device, usually an air filled bag with a tether. The world record for the "No Limits" category of competitive free diving is held by Austrian diver Herbert Nitsch. On 2 October 2005 he dived to a depth of 172 m (564 feet), off the coast of Croatia in the Adriatic Sea; surpassing the previous record set by Loic Leferme by 1 meter. The current women's record is held by Tanya Streeter, who dived to 160 m (525 feet) on 17 August 2002. The unofficial record is held by the late Audrey Mestre (170 m) wife of legend Francisco “Pipin” Ferreras; she drowned whilst trying to set a world record of 171 m (561 feet). The unofficial record for men is held by the Belgian diver Patrick Musimu who dove to 209 meters (686 feet), in training, in summer 2005. \nOfficial World Records as of 2006-06-06 (AIDA)\nConstant Weight, women: Natalia Molchanova (Russia), -86 meter.\n\nConstant Weight, men: Martin Štìpánek (Czech Republic), -108 meter.\n\nConstant Weight, women, without fins: Natalia Molchanova (Russia), -55 meter.\n\nConstant Weight, men, without fins: Martin Štìpánek (Czech Republic), -80 meter.\n\nStatic Apnea, women: Natalia Molchanova (Russia), 7m30s.\n\nStatic Apnea, men: Tom Sietas (Germany), 8m58s.\n\nDynamic Apnea, women: Natalia Molchanova (Russia), 200 meter.\n\nDynamic Apnea, men: Tom Sietas (Germany), 212 meter.\n\nDynamic Apnea, women, without fins: Natalia Molchanova (Russia), 131 meter.\n\nDynamic Apnea, men, without fins: Tom Sietas (Germany), 180 meter.\n\nVariable Weight, women: Tanya Streeter (USA), -122 meter.\n\nVariable Weight, men: Carlos Coste (Venezuela), -140 meter.\n\nNo limit, women: Tanya Streeter (USA), -160 meter.\n\nNo limit, men: Herbert Nitsch (Austria), -172 meter.\n\nFree Immersion, women: Natalia Molchanova (Russia), -80 meter.\n\nFree Immersion, men: Martin Štìpánek (Czech Republic), -106 meter
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Bodhi (Point Break)\n\nhttp://www.bodysurf-xtrem.com/