A full-face mask and a best dry snorkel are combined in this snorkel, with the tube extending upwards from the top of the mask. In addition, rather than inhaling via a mouthpiece, you can relax your jaw and breathe naturally. Simply put on the mask, establish a good seal around your face, and breathe through your mouth. It’s also the greatest option for people who have sore jaws or have difficulty biting down on the mouthpiece.
Some people find it uncomfortable to have their warm air swirling all about their face, which is especially true when diving in warm seas. When you have a beard, you run the risk of leaks, and it also takes up more space in your bag. A full-face snorkel can also be inconvenient to take off and put back on whenever you need to communicate with your snorkel buddy.
So by the end of it, the type of snorkel you use largely depends on what your preferences and comfort levels are. However, one can rarely go wrong with a dry snorkel, especially if you are a beginner.