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Palancar Reef—Cozumel

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Palancar Reef—Cozumel To unsubscribe click here THANKS TO INSTRUCTOR CHRIS HULETT MARK SCHEWBKE IS NOW A PADI ENRICHED AIR DIVER...WAT TO GO MARK! INSTRUCTOR VAUGHN COSSEL AND DIVE MASTER MARK ARMFIELD FINISHED A PART ONE, REFRESHER, AND LOOKED AFTER A GROUP OF FUN DIVERS THIS WEEKEND SCUBA SCHOOL SCUBA SCHOOL JAN 31 WICHITA STATE SCUBA CLASS JAN 31 DIVE MASTER CLASS (1:00 PM) FEB 2-4 OPEN WATER PART ONE FEB 3 DISCOVER SCUBA, REFRESHER COURSE, OR JUST COME AND PLAY FEB 3 ENRICHED AIR CLASS (1:00 PM) FEB 4 FIRST AID CLASS DR. SCUBA SPENT THIS PAST SUNDAY TEACHING THESE ‘FUN’ LADIES FEB 7 WICHITA STATE SCUBA CLASS CPR-AED AND FIRST AID. THEIR SMILES MADE THE CLASS FUN. FEB 9-11 OPEN WATER CLASS FEB 10 DISCOVER SCUBA, REFRESHER COURSE, PADI DISCOVER SCUBA OR JUST COME AND PLAY SCUBA REVIEW FEB 10 EQUIPMENT SPECIALTY CLASS (1:OO PM) OR JUST COME AND PLAY FEB 11 FIRST AID CLASS FEB 14 WICHITA STATE SCUBA CLASS ANDOVER BRANCH YMCA POOL FEB 16-18 OPEN WATER PART ONE SATURDAY FEBRUARY 3, 2018 FEB 17 DISCOVER SCUBA, REFRESHER COURSE, OR JUST COME AND PLAY Why PADI Scuba Review? FEB 17 ENRICHED AIR SPECIALTY CLASS (1:00 PM) Are you a certified diver, but haven't been in the water lately? Are you looking to refresh your dive skills and knowledge? Are you a FEB 18 FIRST AID CLASS PADI Scuba Diver and want to earn your PADI Open Water Diver FEB 21 WICHITA STATE SCUBA CLASS certification? If you answered yes to any of these questions then PADI Scuba Review is for you. FEB 23-25 OPEN WATER PART ONE What do I need to start? Hold a scuba certification FEB 24 DISCOVER SCUBA, REFREHSER COURSE, Minimum age: 10 years old OR JUST COME AND PLAY What will I do? FEB 25 FIRST AID CLASS First, you'll review the safety information you learned during your initial training. Then, you head to the pool to practice some of the fundamental scuba skills MAKE EVERY WEEKEND A DIVE WEEKEND How long will it take? A couple of hours What will I need? If you don’t have your own gear you will need to rent gear. I don’t want a review, but I want to play? No problem, Just sign up and come play in the pool for a couple of hours….we want you diving! $65.00 for Refresher (includes gear rental and pool fee) No Refresher, don’t have gear, but you want to play? Full gear rental $38.00 plus pool fee. Have all your gear but just want to play? $15.00 AMBER WAVES DIVING REPAIR CENTER IF YOU BOUGHT A SCUBA SYSTEM FROM US, IT’S FREE Properly functioning gear is crucial STARTS AT NOON Your safety depends on it. That’s why we are the best CALL TO RESERVE YOUR SPOT technicians in the business to service your gear. What to expect We are certified technicians that always follow manufacturer guidelines. Conscientious and thorough, we examine every part of your gear. We’re always on the lookout for wear and RESCUE CLASS FORMING corrosion, immediately swapping out anything worn or damaged. We want your next dive to be your best dive! WE HAVE HAD A TREMENDOUS AMOUNT OF INTEREST IN FORMING A RESCUE CLASS DURING THE WINTER MONTHS. YOU ASKED SO WE PROVIDE. CLASSES WILL BEGIN SOON. COME IN , GET YOUR LEARNING MATERIALS, AND SIGN UP TODAY. 316-775-6688 REEF PACK HITS THE SWEET SPOT WITH HIGH PERFORMANCE LED LIGHTING AND IS LIGHT WEIGHT, MAKING IT THE PERFECT COMBO FOR FLYING TO A SUNNY DESTI- NATION AND DOING A NIGHT DIVE. MSRP IS $174.99 UNDERWATER KINETICS SL3ELD2 125 LUMENS 32 HOUR BURN TIME A GREAT LIGHT…..$71.99 TEN PEOPLE HAVE SIGNED UP FOR THIS TRIP….DON’T MISS OUT! WHY DO WE PEE AFTER DIVING? EVER HAD TO PEE AFTER SCUBA DIVING? YOU’RE NOT ALONE, AND YOU CAN THANK (OR BLAME) THE PRESSURE! Most divers have tried it at one point or another, and most experience it quite frequently: after coming back from a dive, they’re overwhelmed with a need to pee. But why the urge to pee after diving? Why does scuba diving and urinating go together? Well, as with most things in scuba diving, it has to do with pressure. It also has to do with the heart making a mistake! PRESSURE AT DEPTH Water is more dense than air, more than 800 times more dense, in fact. So when we dive, that pressure exert itself on our bodies. This is the reason for many of the things we have to deal with in diving; equalizing our ears on descent, watching our depth and time to stay within no-decompression limits, and many other things. The pressure also means that the normal effect of gravity is to some extent suspended, which is why we can float at the surface, or hover at depth. THE HEART KNOWS In the human torso, in particular around the heart, we have a series of receptor, essentially sen- sors, that can detect the levels of fluids in our body. The level of fluids, as in blood and water in our system, has to be kept at a fairly narrow spec- trum for our bodies to function optimally. If we don’t have enough, our bodies react by attracting water from our extremities, i.e. arms and legs, and will signal to the brain to introduce more water, which is why we get thirsty. If we have too much liquid, the same sensors tell the kidneys to expel excess liquids by producing more urine. THE HEART DOESN’T KNOW However, when we dive, the pressure of the water coupled with the decreased gravity, means that fluids from our extremities are pushed back into our torso. Usually, gravity ensures that a good portion of fluids are kept in the arms and legs, which is the reason our feet can swell up when we walk around a whole day or sit in an airplane seat on long-haul flights. But the lack of gravity reduces this effect, and the push of the pressure further drives the fluids into our torso. This is actually good for our extremities, but it also produces a situation where there’s are suddenly more fluids in our torso. The receptors pick up on this, and interpret it as if there’s an excess of fluids in our system and do what they always do in that case: trigger our kidneys and produce more urine. They basically make a mistake, though an honest one. Once we’re back on land, gravity and pressure is normalized, and the fluids return to our extremities, and the extra urine produc- tion ceases. However, whatever urine is already produced still need to go, so to speak. Cold water tends to emphasize this effect, which also explains why diver more often find themselves needing to pee after a dive in low temperatures, than in tropical conditions. WHAT GOES OUT MUST COME IN The excess peeing caused by diving, is one more way that our scuba diving causes bodies to dehydrate (the others being breath- ing very dry, compressed air, and general activity). So it is important, in particularly with repetitive dives, that you replace the lost fluids by drinking extra water. If you find your- self feeling nauseous or with a headache, you may already be quite dehydrated, and should suspend diving for a little bit, rest in the shade or a cool location, and drink plenty of water or sports drink to replenish your body. TO PEE OR NOT TO PEE Of course, this whole thing leads to the debate of whether or not you should pee in your wetsuit. Some think it is horrific and should never be done, while others claim there are only two kinds of divers: those who pee in their wetsuits and those who lie about it! In any case, urinating under water isn’t problematic (it doesn’t attract sharks, for instance, as some claim) and can be done in a wetsuit. For long dives, in particular technical dives, it may even be necessary. However, from one diver to another, please only pee in your own wetsuit. Peeing in a rental or borrowed wetsuit is really just bad form. Scubapro MK17 EVO/G260 Regulator If you dive deep, dive cold, or often find yourself on silty bottoms or Discover the new Legend in less-than-pristine waters, the MK17 EVO/G260 is the regulator system for you. The new MK17 EVO is Scubapro's premium high The new line of Legend regulators crafts the future with in- performance balanced diaphragm first stage. Engineered specifical- novative technology and sleek cosmetic appeal. The new ly for cold water and harsh environments, its internal components Legends are smaller and lighter making for a more are completely sealed off from the elements so neither water nor comfortable dive. pollution can get inside the chrome-plated marine grade brass body to foul the mechanism. This total sealing system also allows for a $645.00 IN STOCK dry ambient pressure chamber which works to prevent freezing, provides better protection and improves performance, ensuring trouble-free operation no matter how cold or murky the water MK17EVO/S560 gets. Now think about it, if this regulator performance flawlessly in cold water it will also be a phenomenal regulator in warm temper- ate waters. This is just simply a great regulator at a great value. $626.00 An ideal breathing system for virtually any diving scenario, the balanced dia- phragm MK17 EVO is completely sealed off from the elements, ensuring trouble- free operation no matter how cold or murky the water gets.
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