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  • British freediver passes 100m mark
    Briton Jim Lawless has dived to 101m in freediving’s No Limits category.
  • Doubilet in London
    Top American underwater photographer David Doubilet is to speak at the Zoological Society of London, at London Zoo in Regents...
  • Red Sea briefing: Hamata and Berenice
    Healthy reefs, large pelagic visitors, life-encrusted pinnacles,high-energy dropoffs, an interesting network of caves and coral-blanketed wrecks, Marsa Alam's 100km-long stretch...
  • Red Sea briefing: Marsa Alam
    Healthy reefs, large pelagic visitors, life-encrusted pinnacles,high-energy dropoffs, an interesting network of caves and coral-blanketed wrecks, Marsa Alam's 100km-long stretch...
  • Red Sea briefing: El Quseir
    If history is not your thing, there are always the sandy beaches, desert and resort hotels to explore and relax....
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Scapa is one of Britain's most historical shipping areas, the name dating from Norse times. She is littered with colourful and significant wrecks. On the 21st June 1919, 51 ships of the German High Seas fleet were scuttled in Scapa Flow without loss of life. The wrecks are protected under British law, but divers are allowed to visit. The remains of the High Seas fleet attract hundreds of divers each year.