John Griffith
John Griffith is an avid SCUBA and Freediver based in Southeast Florida, with over 34 years of experience in the recreational, military and commercial dive fields. Retired from military service, John completed Bachelor Degrees in both Business Administration and Journalism, a M.Ed and PhD in Education. John is a driven conservationist and social activist...with a great passion for sharks, cigars, rum and writing. John is an Associate Editor with DeeperBlue.com.
Review Extra: A Diver’s Guide To The World
We review the latest travel guide from National Geographic - A Diver's Guide To The World
Review: Fourth Element Navigator Mask
The Navigator Masks from Fourth Element would be a great addition to any diver's kit. We review the two mask models - Clarity and Enhance
Review: Oceanic Viper 2 Fins
These are really an ideal fin for the typical recreational scuba diver and snorkeler, especially one who travels, but can be used in a pinch for more technical dives.
Review: ATMOS MISSION ONE Dive Computer – Scuba Perspectives
We review the ATMOS MISSION ONE dive computer for those that Scuba Dive
Review Extra: Shark Super Powers Book
This richly illustrated childrens book on sharks provides fascinating facts to younger readers while being entertaining.
Review: 28-Day Freediving Transformation Course
The goal of this 28-day program is to give you the tools you need to improve your performance as a freediver
5 Books To Dive In To While You Are Out Of The Water
While you are practicing social distancing and staying safe, these five diving-related books are excellent ways to pass the time.
Marina Kazankova Attempts A 4th Guinness World Record
"If you have a dream, have the courage to follow it and realize it! Everybody will help you! Live the life you want to live!'
Dive Alert: Sounding off for Safety
The 130 decibel blast from the DiveAlert can be heard up to a mile away, and it can also be used to signal another diver underwater!
Oceana: Protecting the World’s Oceans
Globally, almost 73 MILLION sharks end up victims to the shark fin trade EVERY YEAR. Unless strong, enforceable legislation is enacted immediately, the future existence of many critically impacted shark species is in doubt.
