Today I’d like to talk about something I’ve witnessed time and again as a diving instructor. Students who come to the dive center are usually and quite naturally very excited. Everyone is smiling, taking photos, and talking about why they want to start diving. Everything seems quite enjoyable.
When most people think of South Korea, they picture modern skyscrapers, K-pop, technology, and bustling streets. However, the country’s recent history is rooted in a much harsher and darker past than the modern face we see today.
Fear is inherited. Threats leave their mark. And the power once used to intimidate others is remembered long after it has been withdrawn.
As I spent more time underwater, I realized something very important. Cold water doesn’t mean less life.
It means a different kind of life.
Svinafellsjökull is located in southeastern Iceland and is one of the arms of Vatnajökull, Europe’s largest ice cap. This glacier which breaks off from the main ice mass and flows down the valley is an excellent example for understanding Iceland’s glacial structure.
Places where the wind blows louder, the waves move without accountability, and people take a deep breath…
In Reykjavík, for me, this place is Grotta!!
Seoul’s mornings have their own unique rhythm. The sound of scooters on the streets, the hustle and bustle of fresh vegetable stalls, and the soft hiss of an espresso machine somewhere in the distance.
The morning I set off for Vestmannaeyjar, Iceland had a beautiful summer planned for me. A sky painted in pastel colors and a horizon line that signaled everything would be wonderful.
Among the rocks, Iceland’s most colorful summer visitors were waiting for me: puffins! If penguins had a northern cousin, it would definitely be these birds.
Summer in Iceland is like a secret that the world keeps from everyone else. It is a season where the sun never sets and the scenery changes like the pages of a storybook.
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Travel is more than just visiting new places; it’s a celebration of the world’s diversity and a lesson in humility. It’s about immersing ourselves in the cultures and ecosystems that make our planet a wonder to behold.
But it’s also a responsibility. With every footstep we take on foreign soil, with every plunge into azure waters, we recognize the importance of treading lightly. As passionate scuba divers and globe-trotters, we are stewards of these precious environments.
