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2. Dry suit - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dry_suit

   The dry suit is a form of exposure suit, a garment worn to protect the user from adverse environmental conditions.The two most common purposes are to insulate the wearer against excessive heat loss, and to isolate the wearer from direct contact with a liquid environment during immersion or repeated multi-directional contact with bulk liquids or spray.

3. Diving Unlimited International - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diving_Unlimited_International

   DUI is particularly well known among recreational and technical divers as the maker of high-end dry suits. [1] DUI also manufactures dry suits and associated products for all the branches of the US military and friendly foreign military around the globe. [2] DUI has several patents related to diving equipment and dry suits. The company was ...

4. 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. They said her husband drowned snorkeling, but she saw ...

5. From eco-tours to aid convoy: How a non-profit is filling aid ...

   www.aol.com/eco-tours-aid-convoy-non-170821539.html

   On a typical day, the Ocean Spirit would be operating eco-tours across Maui as part of the non-profit Pacific Whale Foundation’s marine conservation and education program. The ship survived the ...

6. This popular snorkeling spot on Maui has been 'overused' from ...

   www.aol.com/popular-snorkeling-spot-maui...

   Molokini Crater is regarded as one of the best places to snorkel in the world, but that hasn't happened without harm to the reefs. This popular snorkeling spot on Maui has been 'overused' from ...

7. ʻĀhihi-Kīnaʻu Natural Area Reserve - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ʻĀhihi-Kīnaʻu_Natural...

   Today, Kīhei-Mākena is the second largest tourism area on Maui with a population of more than 22,400, in a 10 miles (16 km) strip of urban/suburban development. With more people and the paving of the road to La Pérouse Bay/Keoneʻōʻio in the 1990s, the reserve and adjacent areas became an increasingly popular destination.