<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?><rss version="2.0"><channel><title>scubadviser - Destinations</title><link>http://www.scubadviser.com</link><description>Latest content from scubadviser.</description><language>en-gb</language><item><title>Caribbean</title><link>http://www.scubadviser.com/redirect.aspx?module=3&amp;doc=0:35984&amp;tid=rss</link><guid>http://www.scubadviser.com/redirect.aspx?module=3&amp;doc=0:35984&amp;tid=rss</guid><pubDate>Wed, 04 Mar 2009 20:24:28 GMT</pubDate><description>Easy living, masses of choice and some of the best diving destinations in the world . . . </description><category>scuba diving</category><category> advice</category><category> scuba holidays</category><category> reviews</category><category> travel</category><category> Caribbean</category><category> scuba diving in the Caribbean</category><category> where to dive in the Caribbean</category></item><item><title>The West Coast</title><link>http://www.scubadviser.com/redirect.aspx?module=3&amp;doc=0:37362&amp;tid=rss</link><guid>http://www.scubadviser.com/redirect.aspx?module=3&amp;doc=0:37362&amp;tid=rss</guid><pubDate>Sun, 03 May 2009 17:13:03 GMT</pubDate><description>
		
				The West Coast of the USA comprises most of California, Oregon and Washington.  Although not coastal states, Arizona and Nevada are often included due to their proximity to the Pacific Coast.  Here's the map.
		California is primarily known for the glitz of Hollywood, the fun of Disneyland, the surfing beaches, the great cities of San Francisco and Los Angeles, but not really as a diving destination, although it does have a lot to offer the scuba diver.
		The Channel Islands are a popular place to dive.  These are a string of islands that run south from Los Angeles to San Clemente.  On Santa Catalina Island, there is a sheltered side, which offers the best visibility of up to 80 feet and here you can see the bright orange Garibaldi fish, which is known as the State fish.  
		San Diego is home to the shark diving fraternity.  Also, San Francisco has some of the largest Great White Sharks in...</description><category>scuba</category><category> diving</category><category> dive holidays</category><category> dive resorts</category><category> dive centers</category><category> reviews</category><category> scubadviser</category><category> scubadvisor</category><category> dive shops</category><category> dive shop reviews</category><category> liveaboards</category><category> California</category><category> Oregon</category><category> Washington</category><category> Channel Islands</category><category> Santa Catalina</category><category> Garibaldi fish</category><category> Farollones Marine Sanctuary</category><category> great white sharks</category><category> cage diving</category><category> northern elephant seas</category></item><item><title>Tonga</title><link>http://www.scubadviser.com/redirect.aspx?module=3&amp;doc=0:37158&amp;tid=rss</link><guid>http://www.scubadviser.com/redirect.aspx?module=3&amp;doc=0:37158&amp;tid=rss</guid><pubDate>Tue, 16 Jun 2009 22:59:53 GMT</pubDate><description>God's best secret . . . . </description><category>dive centres</category><category> dive centre</category><category> liveaboards</category><category> reviews</category><category> dive centre reviews</category><category> dive center reviews</category><category> liveaboard reviews</category><category> dive sites</category><category> dive destinations</category><category> Tonga</category><category> French Polynesia</category><category> South Pacific</category><category> Oceania</category></item><item><title>Australasia</title><link>http://www.scubadviser.com/redirect.aspx?module=3&amp;doc=0:35985&amp;tid=rss</link><guid>http://www.scubadviser.com/redirect.aspx?module=3&amp;doc=0:35985&amp;tid=rss</guid><pubDate>Tue, 17 Mar 2009 11:28:13 GMT</pubDate><description>Home to one of the Seven Underwater Wonders of the World - the Great Barrier Reef . . . and it's so big, its visible from space!</description><category>scuba diving</category><category> advice</category><category> scuba holidays</category><category> reviews</category><category> travel</category><category> Australia</category><category> scuba diving in Australia</category><category> where to dive in Australia</category><category> New Zealand</category></item><item><title>Albania</title><link>http://www.scubadviser.com/redirect.aspx?module=3&amp;doc=0:37562&amp;tid=rss</link><guid>http://www.scubadviser.com/redirect.aspx?module=3&amp;doc=0:37562&amp;tid=rss</guid><pubDate>Fri, 12 Jun 2009 22:37:20 GMT</pubDate><description>Few diving opportunities but Albania is rich in ancient ruins that could fuel a burgeoning tourist industry . . .. . </description><category>scuba</category><category> diving</category><category> dive holidays</category><category> dive resorts</category><category> dive centers</category><category> reviews</category><category> scubadviser</category><category> scubadvisor</category><category> dive shops</category><category> dive shop reviews</category><category> liveaboards</category><category> Albania</category></item><item><title>Sharm El Sheikh</title><link>http://www.scubadviser.com/redirect.aspx?module=3&amp;doc=0:36812&amp;tid=rss</link><guid>http://www.scubadviser.com/redirect.aspx?module=3&amp;doc=0:36812&amp;tid=rss</guid><pubDate>Fri, 07 Nov 2008 18:59:44 GMT</pubDate><description>One of the best scuba diving destinations in the Red Sea . . .</description><category>scuba</category><category> diving</category><category> dive centres</category><category> dive shops</category><category> dive resorts</category><category> PADI</category><category> PADI diving</category><category> liveaboards</category><category> dive shop reviews</category><category> dive centre reviews</category><category> reviews</category><category> Sharm El Sheikh</category><category> diving red sea</category><category> diving sharm el sheikk</category><category> diving holidays red sea</category><category> diving resorts red sea
</category></item><item><title>Switzerland</title><link>http://www.scubadviser.com/redirect.aspx?module=3&amp;doc=0:37702&amp;tid=rss</link><guid>http://www.scubadviser.com/redirect.aspx?module=3&amp;doc=0:37702&amp;tid=rss</guid><pubDate>Fri, 12 Jun 2009 23:42:39 GMT</pubDate><description>Landlocked and one of the richest countries in the world . . . . . </description><category>scuba</category><category> diving</category><category> dive holidays</category><category> dive resorts</category><category> dive centers</category><category> reviews</category><category> scubadviser</category><category> scubadvisor</category><category> dive shops</category><category> dive shop reviews</category><category> liveaboards</category><category> Switzerland
</category></item><item><title>England</title><link>http://www.scubadviser.com/redirect.aspx?module=3&amp;doc=0:37009&amp;tid=rss</link><guid>http://www.scubadviser.com/redirect.aspx?module=3&amp;doc=0:37009&amp;tid=rss</guid><pubDate>Mon, 25 Aug 2008 10:18:56 GMT</pubDate><description>
		Diving in England is challenging.  The conditions are frequently harsh, the tides can be severe and visibility low. Don’t expect to see coral in abundance, although they do exist in certain areas.  The whole of the UK (including England) is famed for its wreck diving (mainly due to WW1 and WW2).
		Marine life is varied;  basking sharks, seals, cuttlefish, octopus, conger eels, lobsters, crabs, seahorses, bib, pollack, bass, wrasse, blennies, gobies... etc but most inland sites have no fish at all, others have pike, roach, perch and fresh water crayfish.
		Weather here is often unstable and unreliable and can often ruin the most carefully laid plans.  The seas warm up during the summer months and, consequently, the good dive sites become busier.
		The English dive scene is well governed, regulated and safety driven.  The British Sub Aqua Club (BSAC) organisation (club) regulates many of the dive operations.  BSAC clubs dotted throughout the UK tend to encompass resident...</description><category>dive centre reviews</category><category> liveaboard reviews</category><category> dive resorts</category><category> England</category><category> UK</category><category> diving england</category><category> wreck diving</category><category> Scubadviser</category><category> dive reviews</category><category> liveaboards</category><category> scubadvisor</category></item><item><title>Balearic Islands</title><link>http://www.scubadviser.com/redirect.aspx?module=3&amp;doc=0:36943&amp;tid=rss</link><guid>http://www.scubadviser.com/redirect.aspx?module=3&amp;doc=0:36943&amp;tid=rss</guid><pubDate>Fri, 12 Jun 2009 22:41:14 GMT</pubDate><description>The Balearics offer warm, clear water diving only 2 hours flying time from the UK in (relatively) cheap resorts. There are numerous dive operations on the islands of Menorca, Majorca and Ibiza but it is worth conducting some research before departing to ensure that the dive operator you select will meet your requirements. Diving is available all year round but winter can be unpredictable.Although the islands have a reputation as being the night club capitals of Europe, there are more peaceful spots. Again, early research before departure will help to select an appropriate resort and accommodation.Menorca (Minorca)Menorca is the second largest of the islands but the least overrun with tourists. Most diving is from boats with cavern diving being particularly popular. The island also offers wrecks as well as a wide range of sealife including barracuda, grouper, moray eels, rays and the occasional dolphin.Mallorca (Majorca)Largest of the islands, hosting up...</description><category>scuba</category><category> diving</category><category> dive holidays</category><category> dive resorts</category><category> dive centers</category><category> reviews</category><category> scubadviser</category><category> scubadvisor</category><category> dive shops</category><category> dive shop reviews</category><category> liveaboards</category><category> Balearic Islands</category><category> Menorca</category><category> Majorca</category><category> Ibiza</category><category> Formentera</category></item></channel></rss>