Global SubDive Services

Equipment Rental

Global SubDive owns and operates an impressive list of assets to support your next project or mission.

  • Twin 1000/2 Triton Manned Submersibles
  • Remotely Operated Vehicles
  • Remote Sensing Equipment

Dive

Systems

From recreational tankless diving systems that take users from 10-ft to 65-ft, to dive systems for technical exploration project, as well as tankfill compressor for all your needs.

  • Brownie’s THIRD LUNG™
  • Halcyon Dive Systems
  • NitroxMaker™
  • YachtPro™
  • Mixed Gas Breathing & Rebreather Support
  • Diver Propulsion Vehicles (DPVs)

Get In Touch

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Address

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Call Us

(+880) 123 456 7898
(+880) 123 456 7898

Email Us

contact@divi.com
potterystudio@divi.com

Updates to the MPSV GO America

Not all service providers are created equal, and this is particularly true in the marine industry. Marine operations require effort, carefully crafted logistics, and dedicated and professional personnel to be properly effected.

Just as it is important to take care of your crew, it is equally important to maintain all equipment to ensure the safety of all onboard and the successful execution of all vessel operations.

To better support our valued clients and unique operations, Guice Offshore, our strategic partner, has successfully completed repairs, maintenance, and systems upgrades to the Multi-Purpose Supply Vessel, GO America, aka GOA. In other words, the GOA got some love and she is now fully ready to service you!

The GOA is a 150′ class DP1 vessel with incredible operational capacity. This amazing vessel offers 20+ passenger accommodations, it carries 2x Cummins KTA 38MO of propulsion power, has 330 LT deck cargo and 14,982 usg of portable water capacity, and comes equipped with Dynamic Positioning Beier Integrated Systems, 2 radars, SAT communications, and many more useful extras.

This vessel also offers unique special equipment. It has 240 – 2″ x 2″ NATO grid pattern deck monitor sockets customizable for all jobs, a Palfinger Crane, a mounted 11-ton A-frame with man-rate winch, a moon pool, and much more.

Upgrades: 

  1. Increase speed on A-frame winch. Maintained original line pull;
  2. Relocated main turning sheave box to free up center pad-eye;
  3. Removed, overhauled and replaced main A-frame winch;
  4. Upgraded existing engine control system to a modern ZF system;
  5. Upgraded the DP computers and DP software to latest version;
  6. Removed pad-eyes on transom and at side gates to prevent; interferences with client equipment and smaller vessels coming alongside;
  7. Replaced tire fenders;
  8. Load test crane and A-frame;
  9. DP Trial;
  10. Cleaned, blasted, and re-coated bottom of vessel.

  Repairs: 

  1. A-frame – replaced heel pin and bushings to prevent binding;
  2. A-frame – overhauled stbd ram;
  3. Replaced seals and overhauled stbd main engine gear box;
  4. Overhauled bow thruster unit;
  5. Replaced rudder bushings;
  6. Replaced all after-coolers on main engines;
  7. Replaced after-coolers and reset overheads on generators;
  8. Repaired various exhaust leaks from main engines;
  9. Replaced ~20 split and cracked deck boards.

The GOA is available for partnerships and direct chartering. Contact us to learn more about our fleet and vast complement of resources. We are the top collaborative human exploration, search and recovery, documentation, and conservation team for the marine world.

DOWNLOAD GO AMERICA SPEC SHEET

DOWNLOAD GO AMERICA DECK/PROFILE ARRANGEMENT SPEC SHEET

If it’s in the water, we can help you find it…

CONTACT US!

Submarine Diving With Bahamas Girl

Not too long ago we brought you the story of Sacha Kalis, aka Bahamas Girl, who came along with us for a few submarine dives, so she too could visit the reefs we have near Fort Lauderdale.

Planned dredging in order to deepen and widen the Port Everglades inlet to allow for bigger vessels are threatening the survival of these reefs. Similar dredge work was carried out in Port Miami in 2014 and it killed off vast areas of the natural coral there smothering them.

But even before this dredge work is commenced here, the waters and our reefs here made for a stark contrast to the vastly more serene scenery Sacha is accustomed to in Bahamas, where not only the water is more crystal clear, but also the marine life more abundant and diverse.

Come diving in a submarine with Sacha. Watch the video below to hear from Sacha and learn of her impression of the reefs and of diving in a submarine.

About Sacha Kalis, aka Bahamas Girl

Sacha is known as Bahamas Girl. Master photographer Elena Kalis, Sacha’s mother, captures some amazingly beautiful images of Sacha, most of them under water. You can see more by visiting www.sachakalis.com

The beautiful images have a large following all over the world, and rightly so.

GlobalSubDive in a collaboration with Miami Waterkeeper and Project Baseline formed the platform for raising awareness of the impeding negative impact of the planned dredging. The dredging is to be commenced in 2017.

During a special event during which journalists and world media was welcomed, we saw visits from several advocates, including Philippe Cousteau, grandson of famous Jacques Cousteau, who gave us so many wonderful insights to the underwater realm through his movies and TV series.

You can see what Philippe Cousteau had to say in this post.

It was also in this connection that we had Sacha Kalis visiting us and we appreciate that she shared our spot of the world among her followers helping raising concern and awareness about the issues at hand.

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How Submarines Are Helping Scientists

Submarines present amazing solutions for many purposes not least for science and exploration purposes.

Carrying out any type of work, observation or the like under water comes with a number of challenges, many of which are quickly and efficiently removed by the use of Submarines.

Using conventional SCUBA diving method an observer would not only have to be SCUBA diving trained, but would also have to endure possibly extended times under water, coupled perhaps with going fairly deep, which then leads to decompression obligations.

As a SCUBA diver you would then additionally need to bring with you all the equipment and not least gasses you would need to safely carry out your mission.

Stay under water for any extended period of time, and you will soon lose a lot of heat and be subject to freezing. Communications under the surface is typically challenged at best and ensuring all dive buddies are on the same page at all times demands mastery.

But with a submarine you eliminate many of these hazards and sources of discomfort and stress. In the submarine you can comfortably sit and carry our your observations for extended times if you so desire, suffering from no loss of heat, and incurring no obligation for long and tedious decompression schedules.

You can make great notes in your notebook or computer. You can capture the images that you need and you can maneuver around where you wish. You can communicate with your colleague or submarine captain and you can even communicate with those topside above the water surface.

You will stay dry and in comfortable temperature and you will benefit from the huge advantage that regardless of how deep you ventured or how long you stayed at depth, you will have to endure no decompression scenarios, nor have to master amble loads of equipment and ranges of different breathing gasses.

Whether your mission is that of research, or you are on a search and retrieve assignment or something else, submarines offer you so many great advantages.

Now of course there are also a few draw backs.

The first being that you typically won’t have your own submarine handy. Submarines are expensive and they require even more expensive platforms to make any use of them.

You will need a vessel large enough to carry your submarine to designated spot of diving, and then you will need a hoist system strong enough to deal with the size and weight of your submarine.

In addition you will need skills and not least a team of people who all know what they are doing and can handle matters of submarine utilization.

But this is where the charters come in. Specialized operators who are experts at such submarine operations are available for hire for your mission.

In the past few years, it would appear a growing interest for the underwater world has formed and that the availability of submarine charters including full platform necessary for such operations has become more available.

Still a small niche industry that requires high levels of skills and specialized education along with rather hefty investments, there are not that many who can do a great job for you.

GlobalSubDive is one of the providers that can though.

Established just a few years ago, but drawing on lifelong experience in a vast range of underwater activities, GlobalSubDive offers the perfect platform for all underwater exploration, science projects or other.

Currently utilizing an exploration grade vessel named Baseline Explorer, its 146′ perfectly holds its two Triton submarines, has a huge A-frame for hoisting them into and out of the water, an additional crane for all your other vehicles including tenders etc.

Its flexible configurable deck has amble room for all the other equipment that may fit well in with underwater operations, and typically is configured with its own decompression chamber, full container stuffed with all sorts of professional SCUBA gear, including underwater scooters or propulsion vehicles, dive tanks, rebreathers etc.

No SCUBA or submarine diving without compressed air, so that is taken care of by several compressors including a state of the art NitroxMaker from Brownie’s Marine Group.

Several expert submarine captains on board ensures you are in great hands and all personnel is optimally chosen and trained in relevant areas of expertise, tools and operations.

Collaborating with Global Underwater Explorers, even some of the world’s best divers can accompany your mission and carry out challenging dives at depth for you, where submarines may not be able to complete the assignment on their own.

More often than not, this combination of underwater vehicles and tools, including submarines, and world class SCUBA diver teams is what makes the missions successful and this is one of the key areas in which GlobalSubDive excels.

GlobalSubDive has already carried out a number of highly important missions, including several scientific explorations and researches, spanning the waters of the Gulfstream around Florida, the Bahamas and more and all the way over to the Mediterranean Sea.

Missions have included scientific observations and explorations including findings of valuable and rare coral growth, observing and reporting of negative effects of human activities, discovery of ancient amphoras of thousands of years of age. Search and retrieval assignments, film assignments and so much more.

More interesting missions are already planned and are currently being prepped for, so be sure to stay tuned (better yet, sign up for our updates).

 

And when you are in need of submarine operations, be sure to call on our service. We are ready to serve you, so you will have a successful mission and a more than excellent experience.

Until then please enjoy a view into our world of submarines, diving, exploration and other matters of underwater assignments:

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CNN Dives With GlobalSubDive And Reports On The Negative

CNN Joins Us In One of Our Submarines. Reports On Hollywood Sewage Outfall

 

CNN reporter, Boris Sanchez, recently came diving with GlobalSubDive in one of our Triton submarines and we visited the Hollywood Sewage Outfall, so he might see with his own eyes the visceral image of the millions of gallons of effluent that are pumped out directly into the ocean just a few miles off the beautiful beaches filled with tourists and local bathers alike.

There are 6 such sewage outfalls in Florida. The Hollywood Sewage Outfall alone has been known to pump out upwards 47.5 millions of gallons of treated sewage out into the ocean a day.

The sewage outfall effluents being pumped out contain nitrogen, phosphorous and other chemicals that act like steroids for the reefs number one natural enemy, algae. The algae blooms up and covers the entire ocean floor and corals and strangles the corals.

Florida used to have considerable and amazing coral reefs, but it has been reported that more than 90% of these reefs simply are no more as increased acidity, pollutants, dredging, global warming and other human impacts have killed them off.

The beaches and waters of Florida are still a big draw on tourists who provide billions of dollars worth to the economy here, but as our CEO, Robert Carmichael, cautions in this video report from CNN states: “If the vast majority of tourists knew that they were swimming in this I think they might reconsider where they choose to go for their vacation”.

 

Other human impacts include the dredging that we have reported on previous also and that is a current concern with the upcoming planned dredging for the Port Everglades inlet due to commence in 2017.

As previously mentioned on GlobalSubDive’s website and as also referenced in this CNN report, similar efforts in Miami in 2014 rendered huge areas of corals smothered by silt from the dredging there.

View the CNN report HERE.