SUUNTOブログ

How to mix it up when you love too many outdoor sports Allround mountain sport athlete Anton Krupicka shares how he strikes a balance with the four sports he loves. ”Embracing a variety of mountain sports has made me a more well-rounded athlete. It’s also extended my running career - there’s no way that I could only run now and stay healthy enough to race and have it be sustainable. That’s the main benefit,” Anton says. Read more   Who’s having the most fun? Feeling is an excellent metric for recovery. If your feelings after exercise start to trend downwards, something is not right. You may be pushing too hard, not recovering well enough or might be getting sick. Consider taking a break or doing something different for a change. But in addition to helping you track your recovery, feeling data reveals more. Here are six interesting findings about Suunto community, based on the data from Suunto app database. Read more   5 reasons why endurance athletes should do high-intensity strength training To improve vertical speed and endurance, high-intensity resistance training should be an essential component of your training plan, says sports scientist, coach and athlete Susi Kraft. She is concerned many endurance athletes, whether trail runners, mountaineers or cyclists, believe they can skip the gym altogether or just do a little bodyweight training and that will suffice. “One of the most common myths in the endurance world is that athletes should avoid lifting heavy weights, as they don’t need that for endurance, or that it will cause them weight gain and may slow them down,” Susi says. “This is just a myth. Actually, HIRT will make you faster, stronger and less prone to injury.” Read more   Allyship in the outdoors: what is it and how to be a good ally for others? Strong allies make for safer, more welcoming outdoor spaces. In this article by Suunto athlete, ultra-runner and diversity champion Ryan Montgomery, he explains allyship and how we can all be good allies in the outdoors. “Not everyone feels welcome, nor safe, in the outdoors. Diverse communities – our queer, LGBT, people of color, and peers with disabilities – often experience limitations that prevent them from getting outdoors. Each of us plays a role in eliminating barriers to outdoor spaces for others; being an ally is what will make outdoor recreation safe and accessible for all people,” writes Ryan. Read more   15 tips for beginners to fall in love with snorkeling Dipping beneath the surface of the ocean opens up an incredible new world. It can expand our minds and bring us closer to our blue planet. With snorkeling, there’s no need for dive training or to carry heavy dive equipment. All you need is a good mask and snorkel, fins, a rash guard, reef-safe sunscreen, basic knowledge, and the new Suunto 9 Peak Pro so you can use the “snorkeling mode”. Read more   And there’s always something to learn! In addition to inspiring and insightful stories, several how to articles were frequently read. Check these out, for example. Living peak adventure – How to navigate with Suunto With a GPS watch from Suunto, a world of adventure is at your fingertips. Learn how to find, create and navigate routes that’ll keep you stoked. Read the five-part article series How to use Karoo 2 bike computer with Suunto Hammerhead Karoo 2 is a Suunto compatible cycling computer that brings advanced navigation features, Suunto heatmaps and intuitive software to your handlebars. But there’s more to it than that! Read more Suunto app goes big On a big screen device like an iPad or an Android tablet you can experience richer texture and detail while planning routes and analyzing your training data. Learn more Track your human powered commutes with Suunto Living a more sustainable life starts with small, everyday choices. And, when done often enough and by enough people, these small changes will add up and start to have an impact. To support you in this, we have added the ability to track your human-powered commutes with Suunto app. Learn more Plan your interval workouts with Suunto app Build a workout in Suunto app and let your watch guide you through your session! This is especially useful with complex sessions, like intervals. Use Suunto app to build the workout step by step from warm-up to cool-down. Learn more

Your core body temperature can massively impact your performance. That’s why athletes pour water over themselves during races. They’re trying to cool down because they know once their core body temperature reaches a certain level, they’ll lose power and their performance will deteriorate. Like heart rate and power, core body temperature is a crucial metric for elite and recreational athletes alike. A new partnership with Suunto and CORE gives the Suunto community the opportunity to gain heat awareness and improve performance. The Suunto 9 Peak Pro, the most powerful watch we’ve ever made, combined with the CORE sensor mean the three key metrics of training and performance - heart rate, power, core body temperature - are all displayed on your watch face. Read on to learn more and for three ways to control your core body temperature. Overcoming the data and knowledge gap Performance manager at CORE and road cyclist Christopher Jones believes a general awareness and understanding of core body temperature and how it affects performance is limited. Until recently, athletes could only use invasive technology - e-pills and rectal probes - to monitor core temperature, and only for short time windows. Whereas heart rate monitors have provided almost around the clock data for decades. As a result the general public don't know a lot about core body temperature and how increased temperatures impact performance. But the CORE sensor changes that. “The big advantage an athlete gets from CORE is understanding their body and being able to perform better in the heat,” Christopher says. “It is an easy-to-use and affordable solution that opens up this data and heat awareness for everyone.” Embrace the tech and train smart Christopher is excited CORE has now partnered with Suunto. The body temperature sensor has been used by athletes, coaches and sports scientists for several years. Just as heart rate monitors eventually began enjoying popularity with recreational sports enthusiasts, the same thing is gradually happening with core body temperature. “It’s a new technology,” he says. “So just like a heart rate monitor, or a power meter, it will take time for people to adapt. But if you’re not racing in the Tour De France, you still use a heart rate monitor, right? Same thing with CORE. The tech will help guide sports people so they can train and race at their best. In a hot weather environment where it’s even harder to stay cool, the real time core body temperature data helps people to take the right steps to avoid heat becoming a problem.” How does core body temperature affect performance? When you get hot, your power output drops. Thermoregulation is, however, individual. Some people are better at operating at higher temperatures than others. When athletes get hot, the body diverts blood away from power-producing muscles to the skin. Sweat evaporation then cools the blood and the core body temperature. 3 ways to keep your core body temperature down The CORE sensor delivers live data directly to your Suunto watch and means you are informed and can take action before it is too late. There are a few specific approaches to help manage your core body temperature for performance. Follow a heat strategy This involves doing things like easing off before you know you will begin a long ascent so you can cool your body down in advance. Or another example is staying behind other riders to reduce the amount of power needed and to keep your core body temperature as low as possible until you see a better opportunity to push. Do active cooling Staying well hydrated, pouring cold water over yourself, and wearing highly breathable fabrics and gear are all tactics that can be combined to keep cool. Train your body to perform better when it’s hot Heat training involves conditioning your body to be more efficient and perform better when you’re hot. CORE helps you elevate your core temperature to a precise temperature zone, letting your body adapt without wearing yourself out. “Some athletes do heat training as a two-week training block, and then after that they can keep the conditioning with maintenance sessions.,” Christopher from CORE says. “Another approach is to slowly integrate heat training sessions into regular training sessions.” How to use CORE body temperature sensor with your Suunto SuuntoPlus CORE sports app is compatible with all Suunto 9 and Suunto 5 watches. To get started with CORE temperature sensor go to SuuntoPlus Store in Suunto app, find SuuntoPlus Core and select "Add to watch". Before starting your activity, go down to exercise options and select CORE sports app. This connects your watch with the CORE sensor. During your workout, your watch will receive and display live data from CORE sensor. Your body temperature data during the activity will also be saved in your workout. Note: Make sure your Suunto 9 or Suunto 5 watch is updated to the latest software.   Learn more about CORE body temperature

Suunto athlete and outdoor sports junky Gregor Strasser has been using ActiveLook-powered Julbo smart glasses with his Suunto for a few months, but is already liking what he’s seeing. He’s been testing them in the mountains above Salzburg in Austria and loves the way the most important performance data is always right there, displayed on a lens. “I’m a technology freak and hoped they would make my everyday training easier,” Gregor says. “Of course, you have to get used to the new field of view, but once everything is perfectly adjusted, you can hardly imagine it any other way.”   Focus on what matters ActiveLook is a division of Microoled, the second largest micro OLED supplier in the world. ActiveLook produces an embedded head-up display technology that fits into sleek, lightweight frames and lenses. Marketing & partnerships director of ActiveLook, Xavier Bonjour believes smart glasses are going to revolutionize outdoor sports. “When you have the data displayed in your field of vision, you can better manage your effort and no longer need to look at your watch anymore,” he says. “We’ve tested our technology with athletes at the Copenhagen, Boston and Paris marathons. All the users beat their personal bests by two to five minutes.” All Suunto 9 and Suunto 5 watches are compatible ActiveLook is a display technology used by various sport glass brands such as Engo, Julbo and Cosmo. And now this technology is compatible with the all the Suunto 9 and Suunto 5 watches, including the the new Suunto 9 Peak Pro. It gives Suunto watch owners their key data directly in their field of view, on the inside of their lenses. “Thanks to the overhead display, you always have the most important training parameters in view,” Gregor says. “Especially in urban areas with a lot of traffic or on rough trails in the mountains, it's great not to be distracted by having to look at my watch or bike computer. This increases safety during the training sessions because you always have everything in view and can fully concentrate. I have never been able to track my performance data in such detail and always stay up-to-date. The glasses give me completely new insights that I didn't have before.”   How the technology works ActiveLook display technology consists of the following components: A high-precision micro-projector: the data is projected to the right eye, and the perceived position is between the upper center and upper left. It varies from user to user based on individual morphology, head size, and distance between pupils. A low power display Dialog based ”Smart Wearable on Chip” Custom lens coatings to maximize visual experience Ambient light and gesture sensors A battery with up to 12 hours power A charge connection on the bridge A high brightness, 304 x 256 pixel, yellow data display Low power (1mW) thanks to a “memory pixel” that avoids the need for refresh scanning. Smart sport glasses weigh between 30 and 40g The miniaturized and invisible augmented reality technology displays essential performance data without obstructing the field of vision. A smart chip integrated into the eyewear projects data to a discrete near-eye display that “melts” into the optics. It gives access in real time to whatever data is monitored by athletes as they train or compete, such as distance, duration, speed, pace, power, or heartbeat. Train smart and boost motivation Activelook-powered smart glasses are the perfect gadget for activities when looking at a watch is difficult, such as mountain biking in technical terrain, running hard intervals, or cross-country skiing. The technology displays the essential workout data from the watch, such as heart rate, pace, power as well as turn-by-turn navigation information. “When you have visual data right in front of you it can be very motivating,” Xavier says. “Like your own personal coach.”   Getting used to them Xavier says it’s hard to explain how they feel to wear. “It’s a little like wearing a watch or a ring for the first time,” he says. “The first time you put the glasses on it’s a new experience , but once you start moving you forget about them and it becomes natural. When you look ahead, the display disappears - you intuitively learn where to look to see the data. And when you take them off again, you feel something is missing. Like misplacing your smartphone.” If possible, test them at a shop before you buy, Gregor advises. “Unfortunately, these glasses are not cheap and everything should feel good and fit perfectly.” How to use with Suunto After turning on your ActiveLook glasses, simply open the SuuntoPlus ActiveLook sport app in your watch and start your activity. If you don’t have ActiveLook sport app available in your watch yet, go to SuuntoPlus Store in Suunto app and select "Add to watch". During your activity, the app will send data to the glasses (types of data available varies model to model). When using navigation with waypoints, notifications will be delivered ahead of the waypoint so you don’t miss your turns. Note: Make sure your Suunto 9 or Suunto 5 watch is updated to the latest software. Discover ActiveLook-powered sport glasses ENGO sport glasses Cosmo Vision sport glasses Julbo's Evad-1 sport glasses   All images by Gregor Strasser

William celebrates after completing a new world record. Depth freediving is unlike most other sports. To be successful, you need to be like a Zen master - calm and clear minded. Adrenalin, anger, stress, the flight and fight response are the sworn enemies of champion freedivers like Suunto ambassador William Trubridge. Instead, they cultivate calm and relaxation through a combination of mental and physical methods. It’s his decades of exploring, developing and mastering these methods that led William to launch his new Mental Immune System program. It’s a double-pronged approach that uses these methods to dissipate stress, as well as to create barriers to its formation. We caught up with the underwater Zen master himself to discuss the system. William just set a new underwater endurance swimming record by completing a distance of 50,575 m underwater on a breath hold, with no propulsive assistance. The distance was swum as 2,023 underwater laps of a 25 m pool in Nassau, Bahamas. He did it to raise awareness about the mental health crisis facing the world today. Read on for our Q&A with William. What is the Mental Immune System? It’s a system for dealing with stress or anxiety issues. Or the general pressures of our age, and mental health problems that have become a real crisis in recent times. It’s like an app you can upload into your brain to work in the background. The idea is that it is programmed into your subconscious mind. It involves breathing and mental techniques that both have proven to have huge benefits for maintaining calmness and equanimity. How did you come up with the idea? I came up with the idea just by seeing how applicable the mental and breathing techniques that I used in freediving throughout my career were to deal with daily stress. Freediving is not like other sports in that the stress response, the adrenalin, the fight or flight reflex, cannot be channeled into a better performance in the same way they can in boxing or sprint running. In freediving it’s counterproductive because you’ll end up using oxygen quicker, maybe panicking underwater, which is the worst case scenario. And the same applies to stress in our day to day lives. We’re not confronting sabertooth tigers anymore or living in the wild. Stressful situations normally involve family, loved ones, business, work, day to day life and in pretty much all of those if you respond with a flight or fight response you’re not going to go very far in life. The more calmness we can generate in those situations the more we will thrive. So freediving is very similar to daily life in that respect. I saw how effective these techniques were in freediving and when I started to use them myself in day to day life I found they were helpful and started recommending them to others and teaching them. I feel like it would be a crime for me to not make these techniques readily available. Why now? We’re living in an age of mental health crisis. It was getting worse before COVID, and then the pandemic catalyzed it. The statistics are frightening. 40% of adults suffer from anxiety disorder and/or depressive disorder. It’s not just that people feel a little anxious now and then; it’s an actual disorder. And a lot of people are taking drugs to cope, which is creating other dependencies. Then there’s the younger generations which is maybe even worse. Kids who are run into the ground by these anxiety problems. It’s something that is very difficult for our species at this point in time and we need all the techniques we can get to help us, especially methods that don’t come at a cost by causing dependencies and other stuff. The Mental Immune System is long lasting and it is self-replenishable and has no side effects. Freedivers use a variety of breathing exercises. How does the program work? It’s a double prong approach. Because stress attacks us mentally and physically we need to respond with mental and physical techniques. The physical mostly revolves around breathing techniques; a specific type of breathing that’s simple enough to learn and switch over to and is hugely powerful. The mental techniques are similar to mindfulness. It’s basically a variation of mindfulness that uses the brain itself to break the spiraling thought patterns that we get into and the negative self-talk we do. How is it different from mindfulness? The game changer, the thing I think that makes the system so powerful, is it is programmed into the subconscious mind. If you’re freaking out, the last thing you’re going to do is sit in a corner and practice some funky breathing method or meditate with your eyes closed. You cannot do that in a business meeting or during an argument with another person. It has to be a technique that is there in the background and operating without your conscious involvement so you can be carrying out your role, whatever that may be. That’s the game changer - to program it into the subconscious mind. In the same way that our physical immune system is completely autonomic; we don’t tell our white blood cells to go and fight a virus. It has to be automatic. I think the same applies for the mental immune system. Find out more here! Lead images: André Musgrove

Avalanches are an integral part of the natural cycle in the mountain environments. The potential for avalanches exists on steep and even moderately steep snow slopes. When the terrain and the snowpack are right (or wrong for the backcountry travelers) avalanches can happen. While the snow changes throughout the season, the terrain doesn’t. For snow to slide, the slope must be steep enough. Most avalanches occur on slopes between 30 and 45 degrees. That’s why we have added a new map layer in Suunto app highlighting those critical slope gradients. You can use Suunto app and the Avalanche terrain maps on your phone, Android tablets, iPads and even newer Mac computers (Mac's with a M1 or M2 processor). You can find the Avalanche terrain map layer in Suunto app: Go to the map view, tap the map layers button, and select the Avalanche terrain map layer. The darker the color, the steeper the slope. This information will help you plan your routes in the mountains. While planning the route, you can change between the different layers, like a regular outdoor map, the Avalanche terrain map, a ski touring heatmap and more. A very important thing to understand about the Avalanche terrain map – and avalanches in general – is that avalanches may run out on flat and low-angle terrain. So, in addition to thinking where you are or where you plan to travel in the mountains, pay attention to what’s above you. Especially slab avalanches can be triggered remotely. A fracture in the snowpack can propagate along a weak snow layer until it reaches a part of the slope that is steep enough to slide. Antti Autti studying the snowpack in Northern Norway. Backcountry snowboarder and Suunto ambassador Antti Autti says he aims to plan his routes with as little exposure to avalanche danger as possible. “The further I can go without being in any avalanche terrain the better,” he says. After planning a route using Suunto app he syncs it to his Suunto 9 Peak Pro for navigation. “But no app alone is gonna keep me safe in the mountains. It is important to constantly educate myself and learn about snow safety so I can make the best possible decisions in the mountains,” he notes. Images by Jaakko Posti READ MORE 8 steps for planning trips in the mountains How to find your way in the mountains 8 avalanche safety checks to tick off before the ski season Follow Antti Autti’s adventures in his Arctic Lines video series where he ventures deep into the Arctic Circle in search of epic, unique and unridden lines in the frigid reaches of the Nordic north.

海の中をのぞくと、そこには陸上とはまったく違う世界が広がっています。色鮮やかな魚、光が差し込む水面、ゆっくりと流れる時間。シュノーケリングは、特別なダイビング資格がなくても、水中の世界を身近に楽しめるアクティビティです。 必要なのは、マスク、シュノーケル、フィン、ラッシュガード、日焼け止め、そして基本的な知識。初めてでも、事前に準備しておけば、家族や友人と安心して海を楽しめます。 この記事では、初心者がシュノーケリングを安全に楽しむための15のコツを紹介します。 初心者がシュノーケリングを楽しむための15のコツ 1. まずは泳ぎに慣れておく シュノーケリングを楽しむためには、泳ぎに慣れていることが大切です。 海ではプールと違い、波や潮の流れがあります。足がつかない場所では、思った以上に体力を使うこともあります。泳ぎに不安がある場合は、旅行前にプールで練習したり、スイミングレッスンを受けたりしておくと安心です。 特に子どもと一緒に楽しむ場合は、浅くて穏やかな場所から始めましょう。 2. 水の中でリラックスする感覚を身につける 泳げることと、水の中でリラックスできることは少し違います。 シュノーケリングでは、力を抜いて水に浮く感覚が大切です。体に力が入りすぎると、呼吸が浅くなったり、すぐに疲れてしまったりします。 まずは浅い場所で、浮く・呼吸する・ゆっくり動く感覚に慣れていきましょう。水に身を任せる感覚がわかると、海の中をより落ち着いて楽しめるようになります。 3. 口で呼吸する練習をする シュノーケリングでは、シュノーケルを通して口で呼吸します。初めてだと少し不自然に感じるかもしれません。 旅行前にプールや浅い海で、マスクとシュノーケルをつけて練習しておくのがおすすめです。顔を水につけた状態で、ゆっくり吸って、ゆっくり吐く。呼吸を急がず、落ち着いて続けることがポイントです。 息苦しさを感じたら無理をせず、顔を上げて休みましょう。 4. 初めてならガイド付きツアーやレッスンを選ぶ 初めてのシュノーケリングでは、ガイド付きツアーやレッスンに参加するのがおすすめです。 道具の使い方、海での安全確認、魚が見えやすい場所、潮の流れの見方などを教えてもらえるため、安心して楽しめます。現地の海をよく知るガイドがいれば、初心者でも無理のない範囲で水中の世界を体験しやすくなります。 5. 自分に合った道具を選ぶ シュノーケリングを快適に楽しむには、道具選びが大切です。 マスクが顔に合っていないと水が入りやすくなり、シュノーケルが合わないと呼吸しにくくなります。フィンもサイズが合わないと、足が痛くなったり、効率よく進めなかったりします。 レンタルする場合も、サイズやフィット感をしっかり確認しましょう。 6. シュノーケルの位置を正しく調整する シュノーケルは、口元から自然に立ち上がる位置に調整します。 水面で顔を下に向けたとき、チューブの先端が水面からしっかり出ていることが大切です。頭を下げすぎたり、横を向きすぎたりすると、水が入りやすくなります。 慣れるまでは、浅い場所で姿勢と呼吸を確認してから沖へ進みましょう。 7. シュノーケルに入った水の抜き方を覚える シュノーケルには、波しぶきなどで少し水が入ることがあります。 その場合は、落ち着いて大きく息を吸い、強めに息を吐いて水を外へ出します。水が残っていると感じるときは、無理に吸い込まず、顔を上げてシュノーケルを外してから呼吸しましょう。 水が入ること自体は珍しくありません。大切なのは、慌てないことです。 8. マスクの曇りを防ぐ マスクが曇ると、せっかくの水中景色が見えにくくなります。 新しいマスクは、使用前に洗って油分を落としておくと曇りにくくなります。海に入る前には、曇り止めを使ったり、軽くすすいだりしておきましょう。 使った後は真水で洗い、しっかり乾かして保管します。 9. ひとりで行かない シュノーケリングは、必ず誰かと一緒に楽しみましょう。 海では、天候や潮の流れが急に変わることがあります。ひとりで行動すると、トラブルに気づいてもらいにくくなります。友人や家族と一緒に入り、お互いの様子を確認しながら楽しむことが大切です。 陸にいる人にも、どこで泳ぐのか、いつ戻る予定なのかを伝えておきましょう。 10. シュノーケリングの記録を残す シュノーケリングを楽しむなら、その日の記録を残しておくのもおすすめです。 どこを泳いだのか、どれくらいの時間楽しんだのか、どのくらい移動したのかを記録しておくと、次回の計画にも役立ちます。Suuntoのダイビングウォッチやスポーツウォッチを使えば、水中や水上でのアクティビティを記録し、あとからSuuntoアプリで振り返ることができます。 Suuntoアプリでは、ダイビングや水中アクティビティのログを見返し、記録を整理することができます。より詳しく活用したい方は、Suuntoアプリでダイビングデータを詳しく振り返る方法も参考にしてみてください。 水中アクティビティをもっと詳しく記録したい方は、Suuntoの最新ダイビングウォッチをチェックしてみてください。 ▶︎最新のSuuntoダイビングウォッチはこちら 11. 潜るときは無理をしない シュノーケリングに慣れてくると、少し潜って魚やサンゴを近くで見たくなるかもしれません。 ただし、息を止めて潜る行為にはリスクがあります。深く潜ろうとしたり、長く息を止めようとしたりするのは避けましょう。潜る場合は、必ずバディと一緒に行い、無理のない浅い範囲から始めてください。 耳に違和感がある場合は、無理に潜らず水面へ戻りましょう。 12. 初めては穏やかな場所を選ぶ 初めてのシュノーケリングでは、波が少なく、風や潮の影響を受けにくい場所を選びましょう。 透明度が高く、浅くて、岸から近い場所だと安心です。天候が悪い日や波が高い日は、無理に入らないことが大切です。 旅行先では、ライフガードのいるビーチや、初心者向けに案内されているスポットを選ぶと安心です。 13. 海の状態を読む 海は日によって状態が変わります。 潮の流れ、風向き、波の高さ、満潮・干潮の時間などを事前に確認しましょう。現地のスタッフやガイドに、その日の海の状態を聞くのもおすすめです。 見た目は穏やかでも、場所によっては流れが強いことがあります。少しでも不安を感じたら、無理をせず予定を変更しましょう。 14. 体調を整えてから入る 海に入る前は、体調を整えておくことも大切です。 十分に水分をとり、空腹すぎる状態や満腹の状態は避けましょう。ビーチに着いたら、軽くストレッチをして体を動かしておくと、泳ぎ始めが楽になります。 日差しが強い場所では、ラッシュガードや帽子、リーフセーフの日焼け止めも活用しましょう。 15. 自分の限界を知る シュノーケリングは楽しいアクティビティですが、無理をしないことが何より大切です。 深い場所が怖い、波が強い、疲れてきた、寒くなってきた。そんなときは、早めに休憩しましょう。子どもや初心者と一緒の場合は、全員が安心して楽しめる範囲で行動することが大切です。 「もう少し行けそう」と思っても、海では余裕を残して戻るくらいが安心です。 Suuntoのダイビングウォッチで、水中の体験を記録しよう シュノーケリングやダイビングをもっと楽しみたいなら、水中での体験を記録できるウォッチを使うのもひとつの方法です。 Suuntoのダイビングウォッチは、ダイビング、フリーダイビング、シュノーケリングなど、水中アクティビティに対応するモデルを展開しています。シュノーケリングをきっかけに、フリーダイビングやスキューバダイビングにも興味が広がったら、専用のダイビングウォッチを選ぶことで、水中での時間をより記録しやすくなります。 記録したデータは、Suuntoアプリであとから振り返ることができます。潜った場所や時間、ログを確認しながら、次の海での体験にも活かしやすくなります。 詳しい活用方法は、Suuntoアプリでダイビングデータを詳しく振り返る方法をご覧ください。 ▶︎最新のSuuntoダイビングウォッチはこちら まとめ｜準備を整えれば、初めてのシュノーケリングはもっと楽しくなる シュノーケリングは、海の世界を身近に楽しめるアクティビティです。 泳ぎに慣れておくこと、呼吸を練習すること、自分に合った道具を選ぶこと、海の状態を確認すること、そしてひとりで行動しないこと。基本を押さえておけば、初めてでも安心して楽しみやすくなります。 無理をせず、海のリズムに合わせて、少しずつ水中の世界に慣れていきましょう。 そして、泳いだ場所や時間、水中での体験を記録したい方は、Suuntoのダイビングウォッチもぜひチェックしてみてください。 ▶︎最新のSuuntoダイビングウォッチはこちら