Why do divers prefer a dive bomb?

Dive bombs are a popular hobby for divers, but what makes them so popular?

As they are a high-risk activity, there are concerns that the chemicals used in the bombs can cause health problems, so why do they appeal to so many divers?

Dive bombs can be very popular among recreational divers, such as those who dive in the Gulf of Mexico or the Atlantic, where the chemicals can be used to make bombs for recreational use.

There is some controversy about the safety of diving in the ocean, with reports of some divers dying after inhaling toxic chemicals.

But there are also a number of dive-bomb enthusiasts who believe that diving in dangerous environments is a safe activity, and that divers should be allowed to take their hobby seriously.

In this episode of Divebomb, we look at the history of dive bombs, the current popularity of them and the dangers of inhaling dangerous chemicals.

Listen in for the answer to these questions and more!

This episode of the Divebomb podcast is sponsored by New Scientist.

Subscribe to the DiveBomb podcast on iTunes or by using the drop-down menu on the left side of the page.

For more great podcasts, subscribe to the New Scientist podcast channel, where we offer a full lineup of great science podcasts.

Free View in iTunes