Diving in the Pacific Islands,

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Asia

 

Bali : Bora Bora : Christmas Island : Cook Islands : Chuuk : Easter Island (no details) : Fiji : Galapagos : Gilbert (no details) : Guam : Hawaii : Maldives : Marquesas (no details) : Melanesia : Micronesia : Moorea : New Caledonia : Niue : Palau : Pitcairn (no details) : Sipadan : Samoa : Tutuila (American Samoa - no details) : Society Islands (no details) : Solomon Islands : Tahiti : Tonga : Truk : Vanuatu

The coolest and driest season is from April to October inclusive.

 

Although there are currently conflicts between, and within some countries, and others do not encourage tourism we appreciate dive centre and dive site information for every country for when it is permitted/safer to travel. We are not recommending when or where you travel to, but we want you to have some dive information for when you chose to go.

Do you have any information on other Pacific islands please?
Thank you.

The text E-News by a dive centre or dive club indicates they operate their own e-mail newsletter (at least quarterly editions) and welcome you to join their mailing list.
Photo credits are given on the Marine Life pages

If you come across one of the 23,000 islands in the middle of no-where in the pacific ocean, dive it. An island means it deflects the currents up, carrying many nutrients with it. That means plankton and fish, which means tuna come for the fish and sharks for them and the tuna. You could see hundreds of Silky and Hammerhead sharks.

If you see shoals of fish trying to get out of the water, it is because they are trying to get away from a predator below them. You could get a great dive, or be eaten yourself.