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Marine life is actually a part of our everyday even though we may not notice it. The food on your plate may come from under the sea. Even the air you breathe is partly from seawater due to evaporation. Millions are invested in tourism, just so we could witness the spectacle of vibrant coral reefs and fish with our own eyes when we dive. The sea and marine life are actually with us every time, but we still have to take great effort to appreciate this.

Diving is a way to appreciate all this beauty. The ocean can swallow you whole and make you realize that you are not alone in this world as a human being, and the way you thrive every day will not always work. Even the tiniest or most vulnerable fish actually have ways to survive. Up to now, humans are still fascinated by the size of the biggest sea creatures, or the way the most bizarre, bioluminescent trench-dwellers manage to remain unseen by predators. They save we have yet to discover ninety-five perfect of what the ocean has to offer. Diving is simply a peek into the known, and an attempt to make a bridge to the unknown.

Coelacanth used to dwell in the unknown. Who would bother to look for it in this day and age, when it has always been thought to be extinct? Coelacanth Project was created to instill a new appreciation for the unknown. The ninety-five percent does not have to remain under a rock. Coelacanth Project may help shed light on facts about how prehistoric fish lived, and how they are able to survive in seas drastically different from millions of years ago. Coelacanth Project is here to take you on an adventure to see how life was like for this fish when it lived 66 million years ago.