Buoyancy isn’t just a fun bonus—it serves a functional purpose in many watersports and activities. Let’s explore how wetsuit buoyancy benefits specific scenarios:
Surfing
For surfers, buoyancy makes it easier to paddle out to...
Choosing the right wetsuit for your child ensures warmth, safety, and fun in the water. Focus on two key factors: thickness and size.
Thickness Matters
Wetsuit thickness determines insulation. For water temperatures above 18°C (64°F), a 2mm...
Selecting the right triathlon wetsuit is critical for performance and comfort. Unlike recreational diving suits, triathlon wetsuits prioritize flexibility, buoyancy, and hydrodynamics. Here’s how to choose one like a pro:
Thickness and Buoyanc...
Wetsuits are engineered to trap body heat and protect against cold water, and their production blends science and craftsmanship. The process starts with neoprene, the core material—a synthetic rubber foam infused with nitrogen gas bubbles, which ins...
As the name implies, a wetsuit allows water to come into contact with a diver's/snorkeler's skin. Most wetsuits are made of neoprene, a sponge-like material that contains countless air bubbles. These bubbles trap the diver's/snorkeler's body heat, wh...