Quarry celebration for Wills and Kate
Unusual yet flattering quarry dive to celebrate regal nuptials
Divers marked the Royal Wedding yesterday by spending 12 hours underwater in a Staffordshire quarry.
A group from the Gildenburgh Water centre passed up the traditional street party and descended on Dosthill Quarry instead.
Over the course of 12 hours, a number of divers dropped into ‘Dozzi’ and took It in turns to toast the Prince and his new wife.
Also on site were ‘free swimming, snorkelling and jumping in the royal moat’, with organisers arranging an ‘underwater treasure hunt for crowns and tiaras.’
Attendees who wanted to stay dry were able to watch the wedding on a large screen erected on site.
Deep Trekker introduces ROV GPS navigation
System uses surface position corrections to keep the vehicle on track
Celebrating tiny marine life of a coral reef
Forget sharks, rays and large pelagics ... meet the real inhabitants
Suunto Ocean takes dive and fitness tracking mainstream
Dive computer and GPS sports watch in one designed for adventures below and above the surface
New book explores the birth of Red Sea diving
His first dive school (in a train carriage) at the edge of the desert would somehow go on to become a global destination