Oceanatik logo
Oceanatik logo
HomeDestinationsDive SmartScuba Blog
Edge Of The World

Edge Of The World

Hawaii, United States

Depth
Depth Icon

60m

Visibility
Visibility Icon

15m - 45m

Entry
Boat Entry Icon

Boat

Experience Level

Advanced

Edge Of The World

Hawaii, United States

Edge Of The World
Depth
Depth Icon

60m

Visibility
Visibility Icon

15m - 45m

Entry
Boat Entry Icon

Boat

Experience Level

Advanced


About Edge Of The World

This is a very unique dive and unlike any other dive in the world, Edge Of The World is similar to Flying Sea Cliffs. Here you will find the shelve of the wall sticking out of the crater and has a deep drop to 75 meters. This is also the deepest drop on the backside of Molokini Crater. Abundance in coral and marine life.

Edge Of The World Dive Info

Terrain & Features

Other, Shark, Drift, Wall, Reef, Deep

Entry Type

Boat

Max Depth

60m

Visibility Range

15m 45m

Experience Level

Advanced

Best Gas Mix

14% at 58m / 21%

O2
Multi-Level Dive Planner
Photo gallery

No photos yet.

Be the first to share your shots from Edge Of The World. Your photos help other divers plan their trip.

Marine Life

  • Dolphins
  • Reef Sharks
  • Ulua
  • Various
  • Whale
Weather Conditions

Water temperature (℃)
Air temperature range (℃)
Average air temperature (℃)
Wind speed (km/h)
Precipitation (mm)
Dive Operators near Edge Of The World

View all operators in United States
Location

Dive Site Hazards

  • Situational Awareness Loss — Divers may fixate on sharks and lose depth or position awareness.

  • Subtle Behavioural Shifts — Changes in shark behaviour may be missed without active observation.

  • Blue-Water Reference Loss — Lack of visual references increases ascent and descent instability.

  • Eddy Pull-Off Zones — Eddies behind structures can pull divers away from the main drift line.

  • Delayed Surface Pickup — Strong current can exceed surface tracking assumptions, delaying boat pickup.

  • Vertical Current Shear — Currents may vary by depth, causing vertical separation even when divers stay together.

  • Unstable Visual Ascents — Relying on wall visuals can destabilise ascents.

  • Gradual Depth Creep — Lack of visual bottom reference can cause unnoticed descent.

  • Unsignalled Downcurrents — Downcurrents can form without visible indicators.

  • Hidden Depth Variations — Complex reef topography can conceal depth changes, leading to unintended profile variations.

  • Distraction from Marine Activity — High fish activity can distract divers and delay depth or gas awareness.

  • Rapid Surge Direction Changes — Surge near reef structures can reverse direction quickly, pushing divers sideways into unexpected areas.

  • Gradual Narcosis Onset — Narcosis may develop slowly, making self-assessment unreliable.

  • Task Fixation at Depth — Cognitive narrowing at depth can reduce awareness of time and ascent rate.

  • Increased Gas Density Breathing Load — Higher gas density at depth increases work of breathing.

Discover More

Discover United States

Oceania - Vanuatu

Vanuatu, a stunning South Pacific archipelago, offers some of the most diverse and exhilarating scuba diving experiences in the world. With its warm tropical waters, vibrant coral reefs, and historic wrecks like the famous SS President Coolidge, Vanuatu is a haven for divers of all skill levels. From exploring volcanic underwater landscapes to encountering rich marine biodiversity, Vanuatu’s pristine dive sites provide unforgettable adventures, all set against a backdrop of lush islands and tranquil lagoons.

Learn More

South America - Brazil

Brazil’s vast coastline and tropical islands make it a captivating destination for scuba diving enthusiasts. From the vibrant reefs of the Abrolhos Archipelago to the historic wrecks of Recife and the dramatic underwater cliffs of Fernando de Noronha, Brazil offers dive experiences for every level. With warm waters, incredible marine biodiversity, and breathtaking underwater landscapes, Brazil is a must-visit destination for divers seeking adventure, beauty, and cultural charm both above and below the surface.

Asia - Philippines

The Philippines, a tropical paradise nestled in the heart of the Coral Triangle, is a premier destination for scuba diving enthusiasts. With over 7,000 islands, it boasts pristine coral reefs, breathtaking underwater landscapes, and a rich diversity of marine life. From the iconic Tubbataha Reefs to the thresher shark encounters in Malapascua, the Philippines offers unparalleled diving experiences for both beginners and seasoned divers. Whether exploring shallow coral gardens or delving into historic WWII wrecks, every dive unveils a new world of adventure.