At times, a man's existence must survive on the blade-thin edge of danger. Voyage with Cole Cronan, as he seeks freedom from the straitjacket of society, living on the fringe of society's outposts. From king crab fishing the brutal icy waters of the Bering Sea, where Death's screeching howl informs him it's time to leave, to the warm seductive currents of the South China Sea working in the hazardous profession of the hard-living, pushing the envelope, commercial deep sea divers. His adventure roams from a steaming jungle river in a dugout canoe traveling to a Iban longhouse, former head hunters of Borneo; flying to Portsmouth England in the dead of winter for diving in the bitterly cold North Sea; to living at the paint peeling former colonial mansion known as the Mitre Hotel, home to a wide assortment of the diving industries rogues and roustabouts in Singapore. This course leads to the treacherous full moon tides and murky waters off Bombay, in the Arabian Sea. Cronan must test the core of his existence to survive a date with destiny - a stranded saturation diving bell--300 feet underwater.

The Helldivers frequently dive past 200 feet into the murky salt wash of the Gulf of Mexico, through the sea-life-covered steel beams of a giant oil platform. Members of different scuba/fishing clubs get together annually to compete.

Author, Buddy Cox, who spent ten years working as a deep sea diver off the Louisiana coast, uses his own experiences, as well as tales heard from his diver friends to weave a saga of dangerous underwater exploits, of romance, and of hoped-for booty, reportedly waiting to be found deep in the Gulf of Mexico, at a place some call appropriately, as we will discover, the Crater of Doom (Campeche Bay, off the Yucatan Peninsula). Our divers, Stretch and Wes, are used to facing danger daily, but they must decide if they are willing to face new, unaccustomed and unforeseen dangers as they race against unscrupulous rivals to recover supposed treasure. A rare coincidence will make their journey weirder than their wildest dreams. This first book in a series will leave you eager for more.

In 'Life and Adventures of Frances Namon Sorcho', Captain Louis Sorcho Great Deep Sea Diving Co. takes readers on a thrilling journey through the life of the intrepid explorer Frances Namon Sorcho. The book chronicles Frances' numerous deep-sea diving expeditions, vividly describing the wonders of the ocean depths and the dangers that lie beneath. Captain Sorcho's writing style is engaging and captivating, immersing readers in the high-stakes world of underwater exploration while seamlessly blending adventure with scientific knowledge. This book is a unique blend of memoir and exploration narrative, offering a rare glimpse into the fascinating life of Frances Namon Sorcho and the mysteries of the deep sea. Captain Louis Sorcho Great Deep Sea Diving Co.'s expertise in undersea exploration shines through in every page, making this book a must-read for adventure enthusiasts and sea lovers alike.

In a series of brilliantly detailed portraits, this history of the daring art of deep-sea diving recounts the eccentric exploits and sense-defying feats of the men who turned underwater adventure into a modern science. Illustrated throughout.

This award-winning Christian Romantic action-adventure novel is set on pirate-fighting research vessel, the Red Sea Princess. John Michael and the ship's crew are on a dangerous quest to find the 600-golden Egyptian chariots, from Exodus 14:7. They are hidden very deep in a place the Bible calls God's Storehouse of the Deep, mentioned in Psalm 33:7. John Michael discovered the undersea path where the debris field is found - referenced in Psalm 77:19 and Isaiah 51:10. As a bonus, the discovery of the undersea path becomes the amazing starting point to locate all 42 Exodus campsites, in Numbers 33, via satellite. Every geographic clue found in the Bible fits perfectly together as the Bible demonstrates its amazing accuracy. The adventure continues in the book called The Song of Moses by the same author.