On September 1, 1985, the Titanic was found more than 3,800 metres beneath the North Atlantic — a discovery that turned a maritime legend into a real deep-sea archaeological site.
Diving History
Before the Aqua-Lung: The Forgotten Step Toward Scuba Freedom
Before the Aqua-Lung changed diving forever, the Fernez-Le Prieur apparatus gave divers something revolutionary: the ability to breathe underwater without an air hose from the surface.
SS Andrea Doria: 70 Years Beneath the Atlantic
Seventy years after the SS Andrea Doria disappeared beneath the Atlantic, its story remains one of maritime tragedy, extraordinary rescue and extreme wreck diving.
The Sinking of the Rainbow Warrior: When Ocean Activism Became a Political Thriller
The sinking of the Rainbow Warrior was not just an attack on a ship. It was a covert state operation, a failed cover-up and a turning point in the history of ocean activism.
Sylvia Earle: The Woman Who Changed Ocean Exploration
Known as “Her Deepness”, Sylvia Earle has spent a lifetime exploring, studying and protecting the world’s oceans. Discover the story of one of history’s greatest underwater pioneers.
Conshelf: When Humans Tried Living Underwater
In the 1960s, Jacques Cousteau launched one of the boldest experiments in diving history: proving that humans could live underwater for weeks. Here’s the story of Project Conshelf.
Calypso: The Ship That Changed Underwater Exploration
Before becoming the world’s most famous research vessel, Calypso had already lived an extraordinary life. Discover the ship that forever changed underwater exploration.
Lotte Hass: The Woman Who Helped Shape Underwater Exploration
Lotte Hass was a pioneering diver and filmmaker who played an active role in early underwater exploration and documentation.