Welcome to Dive Log Australasia
Dive Log is the premier scuba diving monthly magazine that provides all the latest scuba news and information from across Australia and the Asia/Pacific region. You can read our monthly magazine free by clicking on the Latest Edition tab, HERE or find it at your nearest Newsagent for $4.95. Dive Log is also available at selected dive stores and on your tablet or mobile phone by clicking HERE . Each month we look at the key issues that effect us all as divers as well as look at great diving locations in the region as well as the perfect scuba diving holiday destinations. We also review the latest diving equipment and gear and scuba courses and certifications, to ensure you are always up to date with the latest and best things happening in the scuba diving industry.
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EVERYONE knows the SS President Coolidge is one of those truly iconic dives that most divers dream to experience. With its wealth of history, immense size and ease of diving, this wreck offers so many options to divers at all levels and is definitely a site that belongs in the “Must Dive“ Box.
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MY wife and I were fortunate to be able to travel out to, and dive, the Rowley Shoals for 5 days diving at the beginning of September, 2018. The Rowley Shoals are a group of three coral atolls situated approximately 170 nautical miles west of Broome, Western Australia. We spent all our time on two of the attols, Mermaid Reef and Clerke Reef in which our vessel moored itself for the five nights we were there. Clerke Reef also had a small sandy island (Bedwell Island) which was great to relax on when we weren't diving. The Rowley Shoals are a Marine Park protected by the W.A. and Federal governments; each of the days we were out there patrolling aircraft conducted low altitude fly bys to ensure we were only doing what we were supposed to be doing!!!! The Shoals can really only be visited during the months of September and October with the weather being problematic at other times.
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TULUGI is a very relaxing and tranquil destination in the Solomon Islands, and a popular weekend getaway for people escaping nearby busy Honiara. However, Tulagi wasn’t always a quiet and peaceful location, as it was at the centre of the action during World War II. Once the capital of the British Solomon Islands, Tulagi was bombed and captured by the Japanese and then bombed and recaptured by the Allies - with the fierce fighting leaving a legacy of war relics for divers to explore. Tulagi is a small island in the Nggela Islands, and the capital of the Central Province. Considering the island is located only a one-hour boat ride from Honiara, it is often overlooked by divers visiting the Solomon Islands. But if you are into ship and plane wrecks from World War II, then Tulagi is a must do destination.
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