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03:58
Tubbataha Reefs - Unreal Diving in the Philippines
Located in the heart of the Sulu Sea, Tubbataha Reefs Natural Park is one of the most pristine and biodiverse marine ecosystems on Earth. A UNESCO World Heritage Site, it’s home to: - Over 600 species of fish - More than 360 species of coral - Sharks, rays, turtles, and vibrant pelagic life. The adventure begins in Palawan, the lush island province that serves as the gateway to liveaboard expeditions into this remote marine sanctuary.
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03:28
Reunion island - from dephts to peaks
Reunion Island is a hidden gem in the Indian Ocean, a place where untamed nature thrives, from the deep, mysterious underwater landscapes to the towering peaks of volcanic mountains. This island is a fusion of extremes—where the natural world is both fierce and breathtakingly beautiful. Known for its dramatic landscapes, Réunion offers a unique blend of rugged mountains, lush forests, and pristine beaches. Its active volcanoes, such as Piton de la Fournaise, shape the land and add to the island's raw energy. But it's not just the mountains that define Réunion—its rich biodiversity, both on land and in the sea, makes it a paradise for adventurers and nature lovers alike. Cultural diversity and a rich history infuse the island with a vibrant spirit. From Creole traditions to French influences, the people of Réunion live in harmony with the island's untamed beauty. Whether you're exploring its landscapes, tasting its flavors, or experiencing its rhythms, Réunion Island invites you to discover its wild charm, where every corner holds something extraordinary.
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03:15
Red Sea Diving - Rocky, Zabargad, Daedelus
A journey into south egypt reefs Shots, edit, music : Scubachingon
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03:43
Diving Scapa Flow
After the armistice of 11 November 1918 ending the First World War, 74 ships of the Imperial German Navy were interned at Scapa Flow. In June 1919, Vice-Admiral Ludwig von Reuter understood that the fleet would be given to the British and the Allies as war reparations. He took advantage of the moment when most of the British ships had gone on exercise, to order his fleet to scuttle. Let's see what the remaining ones have become 100 years later, and who are their new inhabitants. Thank you to the entire MV Valhalla team for an incredible week!
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05:44
French Polynesia scuba diving - Rangiroa, Fakarava, Tahiti
Scuba diving in French Polynesia (Rangiroa, Fakarava, and Tahiti). French Polynesia is a breathtaking South Pacific paradise, known for its stunning natural beauty and vibrant marine life. Comprising over 100 islands and atolls, it offers a diverse range of landscapes, from lush mountainous terrain to white-sand beaches and crystal-clear lagoons. The local culture is deeply rooted in Polynesian traditions, with dance, music, and art playing a significant role in daily life. French Polynesia is a haven for water enthusiasts, offering exceptional opportunities for snorkeling, scuba diving, and swimming with sharks . The coral reefs are teeming with colorful fish, and the clear waters provide excellent visibility. With a tropical climate and warm, welcoming locals, French Polynesia is an idyllic destination for those seeking relaxation, adventure, and a taste of paradise. #frenchpolynesia #fakarava #rangiroa #tahiti #tuamotu #scubadiving
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03:00
Thailand - Immersion in the land of smiles
#thailanddiving #thailandtravel #landofsmiles #similanislands #surinislands Embark on a short immersion in the Land of Smiles. Thailand is a captivating country in Southeast Asia known for its diverse landscapes, rich cultural heritage, and mouthwatering cuisine. From pristine beaches and lush jungles to majestic mountains, Thailand's natural beauty is awe-inspiring. The warm and welcoming Thai people embrace visitors with open arms, making it a delightful destination to immerse in their vibrant culture. Dive into the turquoise waters to explore the vibrant coral reefs and encounter a stunning array of marine life. Indulge in the tantalizing flavors of Thai cuisine, renowned for its bold spices and harmonious blend of sweet, sour, salty, and spicy tastes. This video will take you through different places such as Bangkok, Chang Mai, Pai, Khao lak, Surin and Similan islands.. Film, edit, music : Camille Rebours https://www.instagram.com/scubachingon https://www.facebook.com/camille.rebo... https://www.facebook.com/scubachingon https://www.scubachingon.com/
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04:08
Djibouti diving - As above So below
Scuba diving in Ghoubbet-el-Kharab and gulf of Tadjoura. The Ghoubbet al-Kharab or Lake Ghoubbet "the Gulf of the Demons" is a Djiboutian cove separated from the Gulf of Tadjoura by a narrow channel historically known to have violent currents. Ghoubbet al-Kharab is surrounded by mountains and cliffs 600 meters high, as well as by the Ardoukôba volcano which separates it from Lake Assal. It is very deep (200 meters) and hosts many fish and sharks that grow in the strong gulf currents, and is part of the junction between the African and Arabian continental plates. The cove is visited by divers - "The Crack" (or "La Faille") and reefs like Ras Eiro are popular locations, and scientists like Captain Cousteau visited the region in the 1980s. Ghoubbet-el-Kharab The level of Ghoubbet al-Kharab can rise and fall, varying up to one meter from the sea level because of the tides and winds and the narrowness of the outlet to the Gulf of Tadjoura. At the far western shores of the Ghoubbet al-Kharab are two volcanic islands: the Devil's Islands.
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03:28
Jardin en suspens - Festival international du film et de l’image des mondes sous marins
Un voyage à travers 8 jardins immergés, des lieux cachés mais pourtant indispensables à la survie de notre espèce. Les catastrophes se produisent parfois à notre porte, comme nous l’avons constaté cet été à Marseille, avec l’hécatombe des gorgones due à la montée en température de la mer Méditerranée. Merci à Patrick Bourgès et à toute l’équipe du festival https://festivalsousmarin-bretagne.fr/ de m’avoir donné cette opportunité. Merci également à Thierry Bastien de m’avoir permis d'utiliser deux photographies qui m’ont aidé à illustrer la fragilité de nos jardins sous-marins, indissociables du grand jardin qu’est notre planète. Prises de vues, montage, musique : Camille Rebours Photographies : Thierry Bastien
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