Starting your scuba diving journey is exciting—and a little overwhelming. Between learning new skills, exploring unfamiliar environments, and figuring out what gear you actually need, it’s easy to feel like

The Rainbow Parrotfish (Scarus guacamaia) is one of the largest and most colorful parrotfish in the Atlantic. With its green, blue, and orange hues, it looks like a living mosaic—and it’s got

Drift diving—letting the current carry you along a reef or wall—is one of the most exhilarating ways to explore the underwater world. It’s like flying underwater, effortlessly gliding past coral

The Bigeye (Priacanthus arenatus) is a nocturnal fish with—you guessed it—huge eyes. These crimson-red hunters are built for low-light conditions and spend their days hiding in caves, only emerging when the sun

South Florida’s waters are teeming with life. From the coral reefs of the Florida Keys to the sandy shallows of Blue Heron Bridge, this region offers some of the most

The Neon Goby (Elacatinus oceanops) might be small, but it’s got a big job. With its sleek black body and electric blue stripe, it’s like the reef’s version of a pit crew—fast,

There’s something magical about diving in remote locations. Whether it’s a secluded reef in the Bahamas, a volcanic wall off the coast of Indonesia, or a hidden cenote in Mexico,

So, you’ve decided to become a certified diver—awesome! Whether you’re dreaming of coral reefs in the Caribbean, shipwrecks off South Florida, or simply want to explore the underwater world with

The Mahogany Snapper (Lutjanus mahogoni) is sleek, silvery, and always alert. With its reddish hue and sharp eyes, it’s a stealthy predator that blends into the reef until it’s time to strike.

Staghorn Coral (Acropora cervicornis) is one of the most iconic reef-building corals in South Florida. With its branching, antler-like structure, it creates complex habitats for countless marine species. Spotting Staghorn Coral in the

Underwater navigation is one of the most underrated skills in scuba diving. Sure, floating weightlessly and watching marine life is magical—but if you don’t know where you are or how

The Cocoa Damselfish is a small but assertive resident of South Florida’s coral reefs. Often mistaken for its close relative, the Beaugregory, the Cocoa Damselfish stands out with its more