Event calendar

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17 Jan 2009 - 10:00 - 24 Jan 2009 - 10:00
Grand Cayman
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7 Feb 2009 - 10:00 - 7 Feb 2009 - 19:00
Plymouth, United Kingdom
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13 Feb 2009 - 11:00 - 15 Feb 2009 - 23:00
Lisbon - Parque das Nações
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18 Feb 2009 - 22:00 - 21 Feb 2009 - 22:00
Moscow
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20 Feb 2009 - 08:00 - 22 Feb 2009 - 16:00
Rosemont, IL - USA (Chicago)
25 Feb 2009 - 00:00 - 20 Mar 2009 - 00:00
Antarctica
21 Mar 2009 - 00:00 - 29 Mar 2009 - 00:00
Islas Revillagigedos - also known as Socorro Island(s)
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22 Mar 2009 - 03:00 - 23 Mar 2009 - 03:00
Sydney, Australia
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22 Mar 2009 - 10:00 - 29 Mar 2009 - 20:00
İstanbul, Turkey
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3 Apr 2009 - 02:00 - 5 Apr 2009 - 09:00
3-1 Higashi Ikebukuro, Toshima- ku, Tokyo JAPAN
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25 Apr 2009 - 00:15 - 25 Apr 2009 - 07:00
San Diego, California - USA
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31 Oct 2009 - 10:00 - 9 Nov 2009 - 18:00
Lembeh Straits, Indonesia
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Recommended reading

  • Cedric Verdier

    This book is dedicated to Nitrox rebreather diving and the basic principles and skills that every rebreather diver should know and master. It covers some topics like balance and trim with a rebreather, risk management, and proper Nitrox dive planning.



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Det ældste menneske i Amerika fundet i en hule under vandet

Langt inde i en undervandshule i Mexico har arkæologer fundet et kvindeligt skelet der er dateret til at være 13.600 år gammelt.
Credit:  
Source:    National Geographic News  |  National Geographic News
   |   09-07-2008

If that age is accurate, the skeleton, Dubbed Eva de Naharon, or Eve of Naharon, —along with three others found in underwater caves along the Caribbean coast of the Yucatán Peninsula —would be the oldest human skeleton ever found in the Americas The three other skeletons excavated in the caves have been given a date range of 11,000 to 14,000 years ago, based on radiocarbon dating. The finds could provide new clues to how the Americas were first populated.

Clues from the skeletons' skulls hint that the people may not be of northern Asian descent, which would contradict the dominant theory of New World settlement. That theory holds that ancient humans first came to North America from northern Asia via a now submerged land bridge across the Bering Sea

"The shape of the skulls has led us to believe that Eva and the others have more of an affinity with people from South Asia than North Asia," González explained.

The remains have been excavated over the past four years near the town of Tulum, about 80 miles southwest of Cancún, by a team of scientists led by Arturo González, director of the Desert Museum in Saltillo, Mexico

"We don't now how these people whose remains were found in the caves arrived and whether they came from the Atlantic, the jungle, or inside the continent," González said.

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