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Lt. Christopher Ferguson (right) and Republic of Korea (ROK) Chief Petty Officer Dong Soon Jung move toward their project site.
Isabel Vasso, a dive student attending an open water
A trooper from 1st Squadron, 17th Cavalry Regiment,
Staff Sgt. Patrick E. Haight is hoisted out of the
US Marine Corps STAFF Sergeant Erik Fryman from Echo Company Fourth Marine Reconnaissance Battalion, Anchorage, Alaska, dressed in diving gear, swims in the cold waters of Ketchikan, Alaska, during Exercise NORTHERN EDGE 2001
U.S. Navy Lt. Christopher Ferguson (right), NECC Dive
Two members of a Navy sea-air-land (SEAL) team stand by as a third team member emerges from the hull of a submerged submarine during a training exercise
Chief Navy Diver Jason Potts, assigned to Mobile Diving and Salvage Unit Two (MDSU 2), jumps into the water to perform an underwater inspection on the amphibious transport dock ship USS New Orleans (LPD 18).
Personnel assigned to Pearl Harbor-based SEAL Delivery Vehicle Team 1 (SDVT-1) participate in World Oceans Day event at Honolulu Harbor.
A firefighter wearing a full diving suit and related
Summary
A firefighter wearing a full diving suit and related equipment treads water prior to diving under the ice Feb. 6, 2019, at Big Sandy Lake on South Post at Fort McCoy, Wis. About a dozen firefighters with the Directorate of Emergency Services Fire Department practiced ice diving as part of the Fort McCoy dive team. Overall, the firefighters completed four days of training related to ice diving that also included classroom time and practice at the pool at Rumpel Fitness Center. Fort McCoy built the dive team capability eight years ago and the team has responded to real-world emergencies, including recently to an emergency in Sparta, Wis. (U.S. Army Photo by Scott T. Sturkol, Public Affairs Office, Fort McCoy, Wis.)
This is a collection of high-resolution scuba diving photos that you can use for free. Not only it is free to use without restrictions, but probably the largest collection of this type. Large Picryl public domain collections are made possible with aid of GetArchive's Image recognition technology.