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  • Two male divers preparing for a dive. The diver on the left is pumping compressed air into the wet suit of the diver on the right to help him put in on.
    HN_0806_DSC_4130_fs.jpg
  • The dive boat is anchored near the dive site and the divers have entered the water Photographed of the coast Larnaca, Cyprus
    HN_SCUBA_zenobia-11.jpg
  • Cedar Pride : Scuttled for divers over 20 years ago - this wreck has been described as one of the most photogenic wrecks of the Red Sea. It was deliberately sunk for divers on November 16th 1985 destined to become the most famous dive site in Jordan, Aqaba
    HN_Aquaba-Diving_8.jpg
  • Cedar Pride : Scuttled for divers over 20 years ago - this wreck has been described as one of the most photogenic wrecks of the Red Sea. It was deliberately sunk for divers on November 16th 1985 destined to become the most famous dive site in Jordan, Aqaba
    HN_Aquaba-Diving_29.jpg
  • Cedar Pride : Scuttled for divers over 20 years ago - this wreck has been described as one of the most photogenic wrecks of the Red Sea. It was deliberately sunk for divers on November 16th 1985 destined to become the most famous dive site in Jordan, Aqaba
    HN_Aquaba-Diving_17.jpg
  • Cedar Pride : Scuttled for divers over 20 years ago - this wreck has been described as one of the most photogenic wrecks of the Red Sea. It was deliberately sunk for divers on November 16th 1985 destined to become the most famous dive site in Jordan, Aqaba
    HN_Aquaba-Diving_9.jpg
  • Cedar Pride : Scuttled for divers over 20 years ago - this wreck has been described as one of the most photogenic wrecks of the Red Sea. It was deliberately sunk for divers on November 16th 1985 destined to become the most famous dive site in Jordan, Aqaba
    HN_Aquaba-Diving_7.jpg
  • Cedar Pride : Scuttled for divers over 20 years ago - this wreck has been described as one of the most photogenic wrecks of the Red Sea. It was deliberately sunk for divers on November 16th 1985 destined to become the most famous dive site in Jordan, Aqaba
    HN_Aquaba-Diving_5.jpg
  • Cedar Pride : Scuttled for divers over 20 years ago - this wreck has been described as one of the most photogenic wrecks of the Red Sea. It was deliberately sunk for divers on November 16th 1985 destined to become the most famous dive site in Jordan, Aqaba
    HN_Aquaba-Diving_6.jpg
  • Cedar Pride : Scuttled for divers over 20 years ago - this wreck has been described as one of the most photogenic wrecks of the Red Sea. It was deliberately sunk for divers on November 16th 1985 destined to become the most famous dive site in Jordan, Aqaba
    HN_Aquaba-Diving_4.jpg
  • Cedar Pride : Scuttled for divers over 20 years ago - this wreck has been described as one of the most photogenic wrecks of the Red Sea. It was deliberately sunk for divers on November 16th 1985 destined to become the most famous dive site in Jordan, Aqaba
    HN_Aquaba-Diving_26.jpg
  • Cedar Pride : Scuttled for divers over 20 years ago - this wreck has been described as one of the most photogenic wrecks of the Red Sea. It was deliberately sunk for divers on November 16th 1985 destined to become the most famous dive site in Jordan, Aqaba
    HN_Aquaba-Diving_24.jpg
  • Cedar Pride : Scuttled for divers over 20 years ago - this wreck has been described as one of the most photogenic wrecks of the Red Sea. It was deliberately sunk for divers on November 16th 1985 destined to become the most famous dive site in Jordan, Aqaba
    HN_Aquaba-Diving_23.jpg
  • Cedar Pride : Scuttled for divers over 20 years ago - this wreck has been described as one of the most photogenic wrecks of the Red Sea. It was deliberately sunk for divers on November 16th 1985 destined to become the most famous dive site in Jordan, Aqaba
    HN_Aquaba-Diving_21.jpg
  • Cedar Pride : Scuttled for divers over 20 years ago - this wreck has been described as one of the most photogenic wrecks of the Red Sea. It was deliberately sunk for divers on November 16th 1985 destined to become the most famous dive site in Jordan, Aqaba
    HN_Aquaba-Diving_20.jpg
  • Cedar Pride : Scuttled for divers over 20 years ago - this wreck has been described as one of the most photogenic wrecks of the Red Sea. It was deliberately sunk for divers on November 16th 1985 destined to become the most famous dive site in Jordan, Aqaba
    HN_Aquaba-Diving_18.jpg
  • Cedar Pride : Scuttled for divers over 20 years ago - this wreck has been described as one of the most photogenic wrecks of the Red Sea. It was deliberately sunk for divers on November 16th 1985 destined to become the most famous dive site in Jordan, Aqaba
    HN_Aquaba-Diving_13.jpg
  • Cedar Pride : Scuttled for divers over 20 years ago - this wreck has been described as one of the most photogenic wrecks of the Red Sea. It was deliberately sunk for divers on November 16th 1985 destined to become the most famous dive site in Jordan, Aqaba
    HN_Aquaba-Diving_14.jpg
  • Cedar Pride : Scuttled for divers over 20 years ago - this wreck has been described as one of the most photogenic wrecks of the Red Sea. It was deliberately sunk for divers on November 16th 1985 destined to become the most famous dive site in Jordan, Aqaba
    HN_Aquaba-Diving_11.jpg
  • Cedar Pride : Scuttled for divers over 20 years ago - this wreck has been described as one of the most photogenic wrecks of the Red Sea. It was deliberately sunk for divers on November 16th 1985 destined to become the most famous dive site in Jordan, Aqaba
    HN_Aquaba-Diving_10.jpg
  • A SCUBA diving club in Larnaca, Cyprus. Divers are readying their equipment on the dive boat before leaving for sea
    HN_SCUBA_zenobia-07.jpg
  • A SCUBA diving club in Larnaca, Cyprus. Divers are readying their equipment on the dive boat before leaving for sea
    HN_SCUBA_zenobia-09.jpg
  • Scuba divers ascend slowly from a dive. Decompression stations are marked on the rope for a controlled ascend photographed at Ras Mohammed National Park, Red Sea, Sinai, Egypt,
    HN_Underwater_4671.jpg
  • A SCUBA diving club in Larnaca, Cyprus the diving equipment storage room
    HN_SCUBA_zenobia-02.jpg
  • A SCUBA diving club in Larnaca, Cyprus the diving equipment storage room
    HN_SCUBA_zenobia-01.jpg
  • A SCUBA diving club in Larnaca, Cyprus the diving equipment storage room
    HN_SCUBA_zenobia-05.jpg
  • A SCUBA diving club in Larnaca, Cyprus. Divers are readying their equipment
    HN_SCUBA_zenobia-03.jpg
  • Toy scuba diver ready to dive into a water pool in a woman's bellybutton
    GV_Fantasy_3982.jpg
  • Israel, Eilat, Dolphin Reef Beach, Divers readying for a dive
    IR_51657_fs.jpg
  • Underwater shoot of man diving into the Mediterranean Sea
    HN_f_0811_FIL1900_84430461.jpg
  • A young man diving off a board at Hotel Silvanetta Palace in Milazzo, Sicily July 2006
    IR_it_21356_fs_PSh.jpg
  • A young man diving off a board at Hotel Silvanetta Palace in Milazzo, Sicily July 2006
    IR_it_21354_fs_PSh.jpg
  • Young boy with a scuba diving mouthpiece in his mouth Model release available
    HN_MR_2012-189.jpg
  • A young man diving off a board at Hotel Silvanetta Palace in Milazzo, Sicily July 2006
    IR_it_21355_fs_PSh.jpg
  • Divers enter the water from a liveaboard boat used for diving safaris Ras Mohammed National Park, Red Sea, Sinai, Egypt,
    HN_Underwater_3952.jpg
  • Underwater photography of a shoal of fish swimming near a coral reef in the Red Sea Aqaba, Jordan
    HN_Aquaba-Diving_45.jpg
  • A scuba diver poses for the camera with a coral Photographed in the red sea Aqaba, Jordan
    HN_Red-Sea-Diving_69.jpg
  • A scuba diver poses for the camera Photographed in the red sea Aqaba, Jordan
    HN_Red-Sea-Diving_63.jpg
  • A group of three scuba divers posing for the camera Photographed in the red sea Aqaba, Jordan
    HN_Red-Sea-Diving_62.jpg
  • A group of three scuba divers posing for the camera Photographed in the red sea Aqaba, Jordan
    HN_Red-Sea-Diving_60.jpg
  • Underwater photography of a coral reef in the Red Sea Aqaba, Jordan
    HN_Aquaba-Diving_91.jpg
  • Underwater photography of a shoal of fish swimming near a coral reef in the Red Sea Aqaba, Jordan
    HN_Aquaba-Diving_93.jpg
  • Underwater photography of a shoal of fish swimming near a coral reef in the Red Sea Aqaba, Jordan
    HN_Aquaba-Diving_89.jpg
  • Underwater photography of a coral reef in the Red Sea Aqaba, Jordan
    HN_Aquaba-Diving_87.jpg
  • Underwater photography of a shoal of fish swimming near a coral reef in the Red Sea Aqaba, Jordan
    HN_Aquaba-Diving_82.jpg
  • Underwater photography of a coral reef in the Red Sea Aqaba, Jordan
    HN_Aquaba-Diving_86.jpg
  • Underwater photography of a shoal of fish swimming near a coral reef in the Red Sea Aqaba, Jordan
    HN_Aquaba-Diving_81.jpg
  • Underwater photography of a shoal of fish swimming near a coral reef in the Red Sea Aqaba, Jordan
    HN_Aquaba-Diving_80.jpg
  • Underwater photography of a Synanceia nana stonefish in the Red Sea Aqaba, Jordan
    HN_Aquaba-Diving_78.jpg
  • Underwater photography of a Synanceia nana stonefish in the Red Sea Aqaba, Jordan
    HN_Aquaba-Diving_77.jpg
  • Underwater photography of a coral reef in the Red Sea Aqaba, Jordan
    HN_Aquaba-Diving_74.jpg
  • Underwater photography of a coral reef in the Red Sea Aqaba, Jordan
    HN_Aquaba-Diving_73.jpg
  • Underwater photography of a coral reef in the Red Sea Aqaba, Jordan
    HN_Aquaba-Diving_72.jpg
  • Underwater photography of a coral reef in the Red Sea Aqaba, Jordan
    HN_Aquaba-Diving_71.jpg
  • Underwater photography of a coral reef in the Red Sea Aqaba, Jordan
    HN_Aquaba-Diving_70.jpg
  • Underwater photography of a coral reef in the Red Sea Aqaba, Jordan
    HN_Aquaba-Diving_50.jpg
  • Underwater photography of a coral reef in the Red Sea Aqaba, Jordan
    HN_Aquaba-Diving_48.jpg
  • Underwater photography of a shoal of fish swimming near a coral reef in the Red Sea Aqaba, Jordan
    HN_Aquaba-Diving_47.jpg
  • Underwater photography of a large clam in a coral reef in the Red Sea Aqaba, Jordan
    HN_Aquaba-Diving_34.jpg
  • Underwater photography of a coral reef in the Red Sea Aqaba, Jordan
    HN_Aquaba-Diving_33.jpg
  • Underwater photography of a coral reef in the Red Sea Aqaba, Jordan
    HN_Aquaba-Diving_2.jpg
  • Underwater photography of a coral reef in the Red Sea Aqaba, Jordan
    HN_Aquaba-Diving_75.jpg
  • Diver at the MS Zenobia shipwreck. MS Zenobia was a Swedish built Challenger-class RO-RO ferry launched in 1979 that capsized and sank close to Larnaca, Cyprus, in June 1980 on her maiden voyage. She now rests on her port side in approximately 42 meters (138 ft) of water and was named as one of The Times top ten wreck diving sites in the world in 2003.
    HN_SCUBA_zenobia-47.jpg
  • Diver at the MS Zenobia shipwreck. MS Zenobia was a Swedish built Challenger-class RO-RO ferry launched in 1979 that capsized and sank close to Larnaca, Cyprus, in June 1980 on her maiden voyage. She now rests on her port side in approximately 42 meters (138 ft) of water and was named as one of The Times top ten wreck diving sites in the world in 2003.
    HN_SCUBA_zenobia-50.jpg
  • Diver at the MS Zenobia shipwreck. MS Zenobia was a Swedish built Challenger-class RO-RO ferry launched in 1979 that capsized and sank close to Larnaca, Cyprus, in June 1980 on her maiden voyage. She now rests on her port side in approximately 42 meters (138 ft) of water and was named as one of The Times top ten wreck diving sites in the world in 2003.
    HN_SCUBA_zenobia-49.jpg
  • Diver at the MS Zenobia shipwreck. MS Zenobia was a Swedish built Challenger-class RO-RO ferry launched in 1979 that capsized and sank close to Larnaca, Cyprus, in June 1980 on her maiden voyage. She now rests on her port side in approximately 42 meters (138 ft) of water and was named as one of The Times top ten wreck diving sites in the world in 2003.
    HN_SCUBA_zenobia-40.jpg
  • Diver at the MS Zenobia shipwreck. MS Zenobia was a Swedish built Challenger-class RO-RO ferry launched in 1979 that capsized and sank close to Larnaca, Cyprus, in June 1980 on her maiden voyage. She now rests on her port side in approximately 42 meters (138 ft) of water and was named as one of The Times top ten wreck diving sites in the world in 2003.
    HN_SCUBA_zenobia-32.jpg
  • Diver at the MS Zenobia shipwreck. MS Zenobia was a Swedish built Challenger-class RO-RO ferry launched in 1979 that capsized and sank close to Larnaca, Cyprus, in June 1980 on her maiden voyage. She now rests on her port side in approximately 42 meters (138 ft) of water and was named as one of The Times top ten wreck diving sites in the world in 2003.
    HN_SCUBA_zenobia-38.jpg
  • Diver at the MS Zenobia shipwreck. MS Zenobia was a Swedish built Challenger-class RO-RO ferry launched in 1979 that capsized and sank close to Larnaca, Cyprus, in June 1980 on her maiden voyage. She now rests on her port side in approximately 42 meters (138 ft) of water and was named as one of The Times top ten wreck diving sites in the world in 2003.
    HN_SCUBA_zenobia-29.jpg
  • Diver at the MS Zenobia shipwreck. MS Zenobia was a Swedish built Challenger-class RO-RO ferry launched in 1979 that capsized and sank close to Larnaca, Cyprus, in June 1980 on her maiden voyage. She now rests on her port side in approximately 42 meters (138 ft) of water and was named as one of The Times top ten wreck diving sites in the world in 2003.
    HN_SCUBA_zenobia-28.jpg
  • Diver at the MS Zenobia shipwreck. MS Zenobia was a Swedish built Challenger-class RO-RO ferry launched in 1979 that capsized and sank close to Larnaca, Cyprus, in June 1980 on her maiden voyage. She now rests on her port side in approximately 42 meters (138 ft) of water and was named as one of The Times top ten wreck diving sites in the world in 2003.
    HN_SCUBA_zenobia-26.jpg
  • Diver at the MS Zenobia shipwreck. MS Zenobia was a Swedish built Challenger-class RO-RO ferry launched in 1979 that capsized and sank close to Larnaca, Cyprus, in June 1980 on her maiden voyage. She now rests on her port side in approximately 42 meters (138 ft) of water and was named as one of The Times top ten wreck diving sites in the world in 2003.
    HN_SCUBA_zenobia-23.jpg
  • Diver at the MS Zenobia shipwreck. MS Zenobia was a Swedish built Challenger-class RO-RO ferry launched in 1979 that capsized and sank close to Larnaca, Cyprus, in June 1980 on her maiden voyage. She now rests on her port side in approximately 42 meters (138 ft) of water and was named as one of The Times top ten wreck diving sites in the world in 2003.
    HN_SCUBA_zenobia-14.jpg
  • Diver at the MS Zenobia shipwreck. MS Zenobia was a Swedish built Challenger-class RO-RO ferry launched in 1979 that capsized and sank close to Larnaca, Cyprus, in June 1980 on her maiden voyage. She now rests on her port side in approximately 42 meters (138 ft) of water and was named as one of The Times top ten wreck diving sites in the world in 2003.
    HN_SCUBA_zenobia-13.jpg
  • Underwater photography of a large clam in a coral reef in the Red Sea Aqaba, Jordan
    HN_Aquaba-Diving_35.jpg
  • Diver at the MS Zenobia shipwreck. MS Zenobia was a Swedish built Challenger-class RO-RO ferry launched in 1979 that capsized and sank close to Larnaca, Cyprus, in June 1980 on her maiden voyage. She now rests on her port side in approximately 42 meters (138 ft) of water and was named as one of The Times top ten wreck diving sites in the world in 2003.
    HN_SCUBA_zenobia-25.jpg
  • Freediving (or free-diving) is a form of underwater diving that does not involve the use of scuba gear or other external breathing devices, but rather relies on a diver's ability to hold his or her breath until resurfacing. Examples include breath-hold spear fishing, freedive photography, apnea competitions, and to some degree, snorkeling.
    HN_Dynamic-Apnea_75.jpg
  • Freediving (or free-diving) is a form of underwater diving that does not involve the use of scuba gear or other external breathing devices, but rather relies on a diver's ability to hold his or her breath until resurfacing. Examples include breath-hold spear fishing, freedive photography, apnea competitions, and to some degree, snorkeling.
    HN_Dynamic-Apnea_98.jpg
  • Freediving (or free-diving) is a form of underwater diving that does not involve the use of scuba gear or other external breathing devices, but rather relies on a diver's ability to hold his or her breath until resurfacing. Examples include breath-hold spear fishing, freedive photography, apnea competitions, and to some degree, snorkeling.
    HN_Dynamic-Apnea_17.jpg
  • Freediving (or free-diving) is a form of underwater diving that does not involve the use of scuba gear or other external breathing devices, but rather relies on a diver's ability to hold his or her breath until resurfacing. Examples include breath-hold spear fishing, freedive photography, apnea competitions, and to some degree, snorkeling.
    HN_Dynamic-Apnea_11.jpg
  • Freediving (or free-diving) is a form of underwater diving that does not involve the use of scuba gear or other external breathing devices, but rather relies on a diver's ability to hold his or her breath until resurfacing. Examples include breath-hold spear fishing, freedive photography, apnea competitions, and to some degree, snorkeling.
    HN_Dynamic-Apnea_05.jpg
  • Freediving (or free-diving) is a form of underwater diving that does not involve the use of scuba gear or other external breathing devices, but rather relies on a diver's ability to hold his or her breath until resurfacing. Examples include breath-hold spear fishing, freedive photography, apnea competitions, and to some degree, snorkeling.
    HN_Dynamic-Apnea_62.jpg
  • Freediving (or free-diving) is a form of underwater diving that does not involve the use of scuba gear or other external breathing devices, but rather relies on a diver's ability to hold his or her breath until resurfacing. Examples include breath-hold spear fishing, freedive photography, apnea competitions, and to some degree, snorkeling.
    HN_Dynamic-Apnea_03.jpg
  • Freediver underwater in the Red Sea. Photographed in Aqaba, Jordan. Model Release Available. Freediving (or free-diving) is a form of underwater diving that does not involve the use of scuba gear or other external breathing devices, but rather relies on a diver's ability to hold his or her breath until resurfacing.
    HN_Free-diver_36.jpg
  • Freediver underwater in the Red Sea. Photographed in Aqaba, Jordan. Model Release Available. Freediving (or free-diving) is a form of underwater diving that does not involve the use of scuba gear or other external breathing devices, but rather relies on a diver's ability to hold his or her breath until resurfacing.
    HN_Free-diver_44.jpg
  • Freediver underwater in the Red Sea. Photographed in Aqaba, Jordan. Model Release Available. Freediving (or free-diving) is a form of underwater diving that does not involve the use of scuba gear or other external breathing devices, but rather relies on a diver's ability to hold his or her breath until resurfacing.
    HN_Free-diver_39.jpg
  • Freediver underwater in the Red Sea. Photographed in Aqaba, Jordan. Model Release Available. Freediving (or free-diving) is a form of underwater diving that does not involve the use of scuba gear or other external breathing devices, but rather relies on a diver's ability to hold his or her breath until resurfacing.
    HN_Free-diver_41.jpg
  • Freediver underwater in the Red Sea. Photographed in Aqaba, Jordan. Model Release Available. Freediving (or free-diving) is a form of underwater diving that does not involve the use of scuba gear or other external breathing devices, but rather relies on a diver's ability to hold his or her breath until resurfacing.
    HN_Free-diver_43.jpg
  • A dressed 12 year old female teen free diving underwater in a swimming pool with headphones and sunglasses. Model release available
    HN_f_MR_5_HGI_0703.jpg
  • Submarine wreckage. The Italian submarine Scirè was an Italian Adua-class submarine, which served during World War II in the Regia Marina. This submarine was sunk on 10 August 1942 in Haifa Bay, Israel The wreck of the Scirè, lying at a depth of 32 metres (105 ft), became a popular diving site.
    HN_Submarine_4219.jpg
  • Submarine wreckage. The Italian submarine Scirè was an Italian Adua-class submarine, which served during World War II in the Regia Marina. This submarine was sunk on 10 August 1942 in Haifa Bay, Israel The wreck of the Scirè, lying at a depth of 32 metres (105 ft), became a popular diving site.
    HN_Submarine_4226.jpg
  • Submarine wreckage. The Italian submarine Scirè was an Italian Adua-class submarine, which served during World War II in the Regia Marina. This submarine was sunk on 10 August 1942 in Haifa Bay, Israel The wreck of the Scirè, lying at a depth of 32 metres (105 ft), became a popular diving site.
    HN_Submarine_4210.jpg
  • Eran Gilad, Israel's freediver champion. The freediver is wearing a wetsuit, and flippers, but no breathing equipment. Requiring the diver to use freediving techniques, diving and swimming on a single deep breath. Shallow water blackout (loss of consciousness) caused by a lack of oxygen to the brain (cerebral hypoxia) is a danger freedivers face during the ascent.
    HN_Freediver_HGS5361.jpg
  • A 12 year old female teen free diving underwater in a swimming pool with a colorful scarf and sunglasses. Model release available
    HN_f_MR_4_HGI_0629.jpg
  • Diver at the MS Zenobia shipwreck. MS Zenobia was a Swedish built Challenger-class RO-RO ferry launched in 1979 that capsized and sank close to Larnaca, Cyprus, in June 1980 on her maiden voyage. She now rests on her port side in approximately 42 meters (138 ft) of water and was named as one of The Times top ten wreck diving sites in the world in 2003.
    HN_SCUBA_zenobia-20.jpg
  • Submarine wreckage. The Italian submarine Scirè was an Italian Adua-class submarine, which served during World War II in the Regia Marina. This submarine was sunk on 10 August 1942 in Haifa Bay, Israel The wreck of the Scirè, lying at a depth of 32 metres (105 ft), became a popular diving site.
    HN_Submarine_4239.jpg
  • Submarine wreckage. The Italian submarine Scirè was an Italian Adua-class submarine, which served during World War II in the Regia Marina. This submarine was sunk on 10 August 1942 in Haifa Bay, Israel The wreck of the Scirè, lying at a depth of 32 metres (105 ft), became a popular diving site.
    HN_Submarine_4241.jpg
  • Submarine wreckage. The Italian submarine Scirè was an Italian Adua-class submarine, which served during World War II in the Regia Marina. This submarine was sunk on 10 August 1942 in Haifa Bay, Israel The wreck of the Scirè, lying at a depth of 32 metres (105 ft), became a popular diving site.
    HN_Submarine_4214.jpg
  • Submarine wreckage. The Italian submarine Scirè was an Italian Adua-class submarine, which served during World War II in the Regia Marina. This submarine was sunk on 10 August 1942 in Haifa Bay, Israel The wreck of the Scirè, lying at a depth of 32 metres (105 ft), became a popular diving site.
    HN_Submarine_4211.jpg
  • Eran Gilad, Israel's freediver champion. The freediver is wearing a wetsuit, and flippers, but no breathing equipment. Requiring the diver to use freediving techniques, diving and swimming on a single deep breath. Shallow water blackout (loss of consciousness) caused by a lack of oxygen to the brain (cerebral hypoxia) is a danger freedivers face during the ascent.
    HN_Freediver_HGS5191.jpg
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