Latest Contest entries
Coral fish_Andamans_April2024
 Canon100 1/200 f10 iso100
By Antonio Venturelli
posted 08:27 CST Today (4 hours ago)
Coral crab _Havelock Island_April 2024
 Canon60 1/200  f6.3 iso100
By Susanna Randazzo
posted Yesterday
Reticulidia suzanneae has typical yellow body  with raised white yellow lattices enclosing black spots. Rhinophores yellow  lamellate  no gill tuft. Photographed during diving in Havelock island _April 2024
 Canon100 1/200 f13 iso100
By Antonio Venturelli
posted (2 days ago)
A diver watching a glass fish ballet inside a wreck
By Diogo Benchimol
posted (3 days ago)
What splendid eyes these little gobies have  They hide in small crevices in rocks. They are shy but curious and it is easy to photograph them when they lean out to scrutinize the external environment. Havelock Is._April2024
 Canon100 1/200 f9 i.100
By Antonio Venturelli
posted (3 days ago)
Red anemone with sparkling dust above.
By Diogo Benchimol
posted (3 days ago)

Underwater Photo Location: Silfra in Thingvellir

Underwater Photo Location: Silfra in Thingvellir

How Hot is this Dive Site? click a star to rate it
Great spot, incredibly clear water. A bit cold, need dry suit.
Facts about Silfra in Thingvellir
  • It is in Iceland
  • The typical depth is 0-20 Metres 0-60 Feet.
  • The typical visibility is 30+ Metres 100+ Feet.
Dive types
dayboat



Photo facilities
wideangle

by Lill Haugen
In "Silfra" in Iceland you dive inside the crack that geologically divides the continents of Europe and America, which ends ends up in this Blue Lagoon. The crystal clear water holds only two chilling degrees. Nikon D300 with 10,5mm lens in natural l

by Mathieu Foulquié
Silfra (iceland)

by Mathieu Foulquié
Silfra

by Devon Fox
A beautiful opening at Silfra in Iceland’s National Park- Þingvellir. The visibility is truly “as far as the eye can see.”

by Devon Fox
Land of fire and ice/ A diver exploring Iceland's incredible underwater scenery.
add a dive siteShare your knowledge...

Add your favorite dive site to our database


Really Simple Syndication