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2. They said her husband drowned snorkeling, but she saw him ...

   www.aol.com/news/said-her-husband-drowned...

   Ray Johnson died snorkeling on Maui in 2022, and his family is suing for a lack of awareness on a medical condition that impacts snorkelers. ... and if you can’t swim, don’t snorkel.

3. Snorkel (swimming) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Snorkel_(swimming)

   A snorkel is used to allow the user to breathe atmospheric air when their face is immersed in water while swimming or floating at the surface. [1] To work effectively, the snorkel must allow the user to inhale and exhale comfortably over an extended period, and provide a sufficient volume of air with appropriate oxygen and carbon dioxide content to maintain a sufficient and comfortable ...

4. Snorkeling - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Snorkeling

   Snorkeling (British and Commonwealth English spelling: snorkelling) is the practice of swimming face down on or through a body of water while breathing the ambient air through a shaped tube called a snorkel, usually with swimming goggles or a diving mask, and swimfins. In cooler waters, a wetsuit may also be worn. The snorkel may be an ...

5. Underwater diving - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Underwater_diving

   Fins and a diving mask are often used in free diving to improve vision and provide more efficient propulsion. A short breathing tube called a snorkel allows the diver to breathe at the surface while the face is immersed. Snorkelling on the surface with no intention of diving is a popular water sport and recreational activity. [38] [44]

6. Opinion: The simple reason why so many adults can’t swim - AOL

   www.aol.com/opinion-teaching-swimming-adults...

   Melon Dash has been teaching swimming to adults afraid to get into the water for decades, in a world where swim instruction focuses mostly on kids. But three out of four drowning deaths involve ...

7. Rip current safety 101: What to do if you're caught in one - AOL

   www.aol.com/rip-current-safety-101-youre...

   Swim parallel to the shore: Get out of the current's pull first. Then swim toward the shore at an angle: Use breaking waves to help you in. If you can't swim, float and call for help.