■Certification Card
■Buoyancy
■Search & Recovery
■Underwater Photography
■Night Diving
■Marine Life
■Deep Diving
■Boat Diving
■Dry Suit
■Multilevel Diving
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TOP
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RANK UP COURSE
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ADVANCED OPEN WATER DIVER COURSE
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CERTIFICATION CARD
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■Dry suit
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I want to see Clione
Ready to experience drift ice diving off Hokkaido’s Shiretoko Peninsula?
Try a dry suit for a warm and comfortable dive, even in cold water.
Because a dry suit keeps water out, you can stay comfortable during drift ice dives.
It is also a great option for anyone who wants to avoid the chill, as it helps keep you warm wherever you dive.
And one day, you might even meet Clione — the "ice fairy."
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How to use a dry suit
When using a dry suit, you generally do not use your BCD to control buoyancy underwater.
Use your BCD mainly to maintain buoyancy at the surface.
Underwater, control buoyancy by adding air to and venting air from the dry suit.
Venting is done in the same way as with a BCD, but in smaller amounts.
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