Army divers from the 7th Engineer Dive Detachment, 130th Engineer Brigade are taking their operations to new depths at Kwajalein Atoll with their first-ever use of LARS (Launch and Recovery Systems) dive equipment. This equipment enhances their ability to conduct complex underwater missions with increased precision, safety, and efficiency. 🌊💪 | 8th Theater Sustainment Command

57 reactions · 20 shares | Divers from the 7th Engineer Dive Detachment, 130th Engineer Brigade are breaking new ground at Kwajalein Atoll by utilizing LARS (Launch and Recovery Systems) dive equipment for the first time. This advanced technology boosts their capability to perform intricate underwater tasks with greater precision, safety, and efficiency.  #Generate #Training | U.S. Army Pacific | Facebook

4K views · 58 reactions | U.S. Army divers with the 7th Engineer...

3.2K views · 32 reactions | The 7th Engineer Dive Detachment, 84th...

11K views · 181 reactions |  Hear from Spc. Nash, a U.S. Army diver in the 7th Engineer Dive Detachment, shares what inspired him to pursue a career beneath the waves. #BeAllYouCanBe  Why it matters!  Army Deep Sea Divers don’t just go below the surface — they push past limits. From underwater construction to vital recovery missions, these Soldiers operate in some of the most demanding environments on Earth. | 8th Theater Sustainment Command | Facebook

23 Parachute Engineer Regiment’s dive team have been practising their underwater engineering skills as part of Exercise Eagles Build. Lance Corporal Curtis Noble said: “Military diving is tough but I really enjoy it. If you’re a sports diver, you’re on the bottom blowing bubbles and looking at pretty fishes, but we’re more likely to be diving in cold water with next to no visibility working to achieve a task.” Diving is a key aspect of 23 Parachute Engineer Regiments’ role providing close combat