The logbook is an important part of the scuba diving experience. Diveboard helps you make sure your memories will remain vivid and visual to get your heart to pound again like it's the first time.
Check out for new or past scuba destinations, learn from fellow scuba divers' experiences, dive into the diversity of marine species and get ready to enjoy diving even more.
Once you've logged your dives to Diveboard you can share them everywhere you want either online through Facebook, Twitter, Email... or offline by printing them.
KSSO: Diving since 2004 and trying to level up as an underwater photograher. He especially enjoy taking macro shoots.
Ksso's logbook
KERNSART: Dive professional who collects and dives "antique," equipment. I love everything about diving and teaching.
Kernsart's Logbook
PETRI: Scuba diving enthusiast since 2008. Prefers the waters warm and clear, but almost anything goes.
Petri's logbook
BOCIO: A technical diver who enjoys exploring the depth of the Italian Med Sea coastline.
Bocio's Logbook
MALDIVES: Attols, white-sand beaches, transparent water... and incredible sea life amongst which huge playful mantas.
Discover Maldives
MALTA: Home to the "Blue Hole" and spectacular cave diving spots, Malta has lots to offer.
Discover Malta
AUSTRALIA: There's more than just the great barreer reef to Australia. It's diver's paradise.
Discover Australia
INDONESIA: Home of world-class diving sites and exceptional biodiversity. Shallow waters make it enjoyable for everyone.
Discover Indonesia
NUDIBRANCH: Small and colorful sea slugs. With hundreds of species they bring shining colors to the reefs.
Spotted by Pascal
PINK ANEMONEFISH: Nemo's little cousin can be widely found in Indonesia and Pacific.
Spotted by Ksso
MANTA: Huge peaceful ocean bird flapping wings in the blue while filtering Liters of water.
Spotted by Scubamut
NAPOLEON: They spend the day roaming the reef, solitary - these large fish make each encounter magical.
Spotted by PascalWired had a cool piece one one of the divers's biggest crush : nudibranchs. If you're a diver, and even more if you're an (wannabe) underwater macro photographer - you know how beautiful and photogenic those babies can be. But it's...
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Dr Andrea Marshall talks about her discovery of a previously unknown second species of giant manta ray. Andrea has been working from a remote site off the coast of Mozambique in East Africa, studying a large population of giant man...
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