Dr. Anet Varghese discusses the classic snorkel, a simple plastic tube with a mouthpiece attached. This affordable type of snorkel is suitable for both snorkeling and other activities. However, there are several types of snorkels available, depending on the type of activity and the required quality. The classic J-shaped snorkel is commonly used for snorkeling with different ocean currents. Each type requires a different approach, such as longshore currents.
There are various types of snorkels available, including traditional J-shaped snorkels, dry-top snorkels, and full-face snorkels. The Scubapro Escape Semi-Dry is the best overall snorkel, while Cressi Supernova Dry is the best value. The XS Scuba M-Line 3D Flex Dry is best for Choppy Water.
In summary, there are various types of snorkels available for underwater adventures, including traditional J-shaped snorkels, dry-top snorkels, and full-face snorkels. It is essential to choose the one that suits your needs and activity.
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Great article. I’m new to snorkeling and went out today for the second time on Lake Huron. The Great Lakes usually are wavy and frequently have waves of different sizes in the same grouping of waves. So you think everything is fine then a wave twice as big goes over. I had a dry snorkel and kept getting water down the snorkel…is that inevitable in wavy conditions?
I do lots off spearfishing and got both off this snorkel plus the one that only has one way value under and it’s kind off in between,if Im going for a few hours dive I like to use J snorkel if I’m going all day I like dry snorkel to kip salt out off my mouth other ways at the end off the day I feel my Tung has dissolved in saltwater lolol