I suppose aiming a camera at someone who's panicking is not so nice towards that person, and in the meantime it's a holiday video for them. Just filming the point of scuba diving, watching the marine life, may be an option then.... Helping the panicking person is the task of the divemaster who is next to her. If he goes interfering with it, it may actually become more dangerous.
Instructor create the problem 1. No fins ( no control ) 2. Clearly to much extra weight ( she's hanging from the bc with her armpit ) 3. Buoyancy compensator not well adjusted or too small for her ( i see maybe 6 inches separation in the shoulders
it looks like try scuba (instructor hold her) .. there is a lot of people who dont know swim but they want to see marine life just 2-3m under the surface (red is bright so they are just bellow surface). Why do you need fins if you dont know use it? Try scuba - proper trim is always better but for non swimmers :D ? BCD size could be ok .. she has her own BCDs :-D There is a lot non swimmers in india who try scuba :-))) and it is always fun for me. Sometimes they come to dive shop with arm float sleevetubes :-DDD
@@lamanawebu in my Padi courses I always learned that you have to be able to swim to dive. I mean this one is really logical isn‘t it? The Instructors work here is terrible. This can be really dangerous for the women, but what is much worse is that the experience must have been very uncomfortable and scary for her. She will probably never dive again. (If she does, good for her coz the ocean is a pretty place 😊)
@@80rippo59 Diving gear weighs like 30 kilograms. If someone is unable to control their BCD and buoyancy with their lungs, and has no fins, there is no way to get up without fins. You cannot swim 30kg up. A diver has to adjust the amount of air in their BCD so that their buoyancy is neutral when breathing at a comfortable pace, that's a skill that takes time to master. Breathing in = go up, breathe out = go down.
@@americanazheck Completely instructors fault. He took her way too soon to a reef without having assessed her diving skills in a pool, or just some bit of ocean with a sandy floor. If this was her first dive, you cannot blame her for anything, it was completely up to the instructor.
If this is her very first time diving i can only assume the instructor did not put fins on her so she would'nt cause to much harm to the reef, but as others have said she's appart from that not proparly weighted. If her BCD decided to give up she would sink like a stone and much likely drown but definatly blow her eardrums since she seem to have issue equalizing them.
She shouldn't have been anywhere near a reef without some pool training. Really anywhere you go on earth, anyone and any sign tells you not to touch reef. Someone who has their diving buoyancy not under control is bound to crash into reef.
Uhh how come she isn’t wearing fins ? This was panic for sure but despite everything she did manage to keep reasonably cool considering the pain she was probably feeling on her ear drums
DSDs in India, especially for elderly people are mostly done this way. Even I wasn't given any fins and the max depth is generally 6-7 meters. There's one dive guide per person and he/she takes the divers by holding their tanks.
Where are her fins? what's wrong whit her BCD? seems so out of place... too big for her maybe. Diver here and I've learned that you have to be 100% comfortable with your gear before entering the water.
Well scuba diving is gonna be my new hobby for next year but i just done by doing Try scuba diving since by May in the pool but it was fun and originally I’m gonna plan this out by doing Pool dive and ocean dive but i decided I’m gonna do that next year because I need to some practice of diving and I have a flag football series that coming in September
You don't have to be an aerobics instructor but this is one sport where physical fitness is a distinct asset. You don't suck down air as much being in shape.
Only somewhat true. Air is about calmness and understanding your breathing. I've dove with many guys out of shape who have way better bottom time than skinny fit people.
@@vancitycanucks Indeed.... Even if someone weighs 200kg, just a matter of putting a bunch of air in your BCD up to the point you can control your buoyancy with your lungs. And anyone can gently work the fins to move forward. It's a psychological sport.
Why was she not wearing fins?! I mean "flippers" I like to tease the boys at Dive Talk :) She actually seemed ok at first. Then it looked like she was slowly working the reg out of her mouth and breathing our her nose. I wonder if she tried to inhale through her nose and then panicked because there was no air. Once panic sets in, it's over. (DA DATA DAHHHH!) TO THE SURFACE AND BEYOND!!!!!!!
Que de bonnes choses... je ne sais pas ce qu'est devenue cette personne mais si elle est vivante, elle a de la chance... Le moniteur a incontestablement mis en danger cette personne...
I Passed my PADI OW Class on Aug 6 2023. The Shop was surprised how Relaxed I am in the water. Flooded Mask? No Problem. Oral Inflate? No problem. Getting Separated and Lost in 2 ft Visibility and ending up on the other side of the training area. Doing an Unsupervised Ascent from 30 Ft. No Problem.
She is signaling "something’s wrong with my ears” meaning she was struggling to equalize the pressure in her ears. The instructer attempted to help but she must have freaked out.
If your ears hurt, it's almost impossible to equalize at that depth. I learned that if you go up a few feet and try again, you can equalize. If it hurt, the tubes are usually closed up under pressure. How do I know this. I did it. LoL! Gotta make sure they equalize at the right time, so evryone can have fun!
I don’t see any sign of panic she just keeps waving to the camera like she’s having a great time. However I don’t understand why her BCD is fastened round his chest instead of a waste of why she’s not wearing any fins
She has no fins on and is breathing very fast. Clearly distressed and she signals a problem with her equalisation. Not a great situation all round even in shallow water. @Sailingandscuba
Do you really need to have it explained? Fish live their entire life in water, they're literally made for that. Humans are not made for being under water. It takes skill and gear to do.
In India nowadays recreational scuba diving has become a joke, every Tom, Dick and Harry with a cylinder and Go-pro, just for some views and likes in social media they would like to do any stupidity. This ain't scuba diving, holding the tank, I would call them the tank hangers.
Try to approach the problem with your breathing. Once you start breathing quicker you probably won’t recover and your mind will get panicked. I had panic underwater and tried diving immediately again and even though I was still anxious once I managed to breathe in and out as slowly as possible it got easier to stay calm. Also try to focus on what you would do if you had a problem. If I am in shallower water than 10 m I can relax because in emergency I van just get to the surface and once I am deeper I just have to keep in mind to decompress, even though you should have a professional with you just in case. Now I know what the worst case would be and I can act if it happens, which gives me security. And if you start to panic in the water right away, don’t get peer pressured by your instructor to go deeper anyway, it is totally valid to cancel a trip if you don’t feel well. And in this case it seems that the woman can’t equalize which you shouldn’t forget but your body tells you when to do by the pressure on your eardrums
@@janekmundt579 Thank you. Your comment probably came at the right time. I stopped diving for an entire year because of the panic attacks and because I usually get shy about communicating with my instructor/buddy about any issues that I am experiencing. I am hoping to get my refresher course soon. I am trying to control the flashbacks of being underwater during a panic attack. I'll try to control my breathing as you advised.
@@MyownAccountisHere Let me say that I am not a professional. This is just what helped me when I had to get back in the water after panicking. I found the less air I used by breathing slowly, the less nervous I got. Plus that nervousness is actually a good thing since it keeps you on your toes to keep checking your oxygen and keep your head if something goes wrong, so it makes you a safer diver once it stops becoming overwhelming
@@janekmundt579 well, what you’re saying it makes sense since hyperventilation causes CO2 wash out, which itself can cause shortness of breath and light headedness.
i love how this guy films her until she panic and then starts enjoying fishes again like 'wow she must be in danger......ooo look at this baby fish'
I suppose aiming a camera at someone who's panicking is not so nice towards that person, and in the meantime it's a holiday video for them. Just filming the point of scuba diving, watching the marine life, may be an option then.... Helping the panicking person is the task of the divemaster who is next to her. If he goes interfering with it, it may actually become more dangerous.
Instructor create the problem
1. No fins ( no control )
2. Clearly to much extra weight ( she's hanging from the bc with her armpit )
3. Buoyancy compensator not well adjusted or too small for her ( i see maybe 6 inches separation in the shoulders
it looks like try scuba (instructor hold her) .. there is a lot of people who dont know swim but they want to see marine life just 2-3m under the surface (red is bright so they are just bellow surface). Why do you need fins if you dont know use it? Try scuba - proper trim is always better but for non swimmers :D ? BCD size could be ok .. she has her own BCDs :-D There is a lot non swimmers in india who try scuba :-))) and it is always fun for me. Sometimes they come to dive shop with arm float sleevetubes :-DDD
@@lamanawebu in my Padi courses I always learned that you have to be able to swim to dive. I mean this one is really logical isn‘t it?
The Instructors work here is terrible. This can be really dangerous for the women, but what is much worse is that the experience must have been very uncomfortable and scary for her. She will probably never dive again.
(If she does, good for her coz the ocean is a pretty place 😊)
@@lamanawebu what kinds of safety regulations do you follow in india😂?
@@80rippo59 Diving gear weighs like 30 kilograms. If someone is unable to control their BCD and buoyancy with their lungs, and has no fins, there is no way to get up without fins. You cannot swim 30kg up. A diver has to adjust the amount of air in their BCD so that their buoyancy is neutral when breathing at a comfortable pace, that's a skill that takes time to master. Breathing in = go up, breathe out = go down.
@@lamanawebu You have to know how to swim to scuba. to get your open water certification you're demanded to swims laps to pass the exam.
It's not her fault. She's not wearing fins and appears to have bad gear set up.
First letter in scuba. Self, it’s always your fault
@@ham7357 😂✌️
It's her fault and the fault of the instructor.
@@americanazheck Completely instructors fault. He took her way too soon to a reef without having assessed her diving skills in a pool, or just some bit of ocean with a sandy floor. If this was her first dive, you cannot blame her for anything, it was completely up to the instructor.
@@Engineer9736how do you know that?
If this is her very first time diving i can only assume the instructor did not put fins on her so she would'nt cause to much harm to the reef, but as others have said she's appart from that not proparly weighted. If her BCD decided to give up she would sink like a stone and much likely drown but definatly blow her eardrums since she seem to have issue equalizing them.
She shouldn't have been anywhere near a reef without some pool training. Really anywhere you go on earth, anyone and any sign tells you not to touch reef. Someone who has their diving buoyancy not under control is bound to crash into reef.
I hope the ladies okay.
But I've never seen that species of Tomato Clownfish before 👍🏾
@@stevenhall9009 yes she is okay
Uhh how come she isn’t wearing fins ? This was panic for sure but despite everything she did manage to keep reasonably cool considering the pain she was probably feeling on her ear drums
DSDs in India, especially for elderly people are mostly done this way. Even I wasn't given any fins and the max depth is generally 6-7 meters. There's one dive guide per person and he/she takes the divers by holding their tanks.
@@adityabankar That's not diving then... That's breathing underwater while being hoisted around by someone else.
@@Engineer9736 yes, that's why I didn't wait too long to get certified
Where are her fins? what's wrong whit her BCD? seems so out of place... too big for her maybe. Diver here and I've learned that you have to be 100% comfortable with your gear before entering the water.
Well scuba diving is gonna be my new hobby for next year but i just done by doing Try scuba diving since by May in the pool but it was fun and originally I’m gonna plan this out by doing Pool dive and ocean dive but i decided I’m gonna do that next year because I need to some practice of diving and I have a flag football series that coming in September
You don't have to be an aerobics instructor but this is one sport where physical fitness is a distinct asset. You don't suck down air as much being in shape.
Only somewhat true. Air is about calmness and understanding your breathing. I've dove with many guys out of shape who have way better bottom time than skinny fit people.
@@vancitycanucks Indeed.... Even if someone weighs 200kg, just a matter of putting a bunch of air in your BCD up to the point you can control your buoyancy with your lungs. And anyone can gently work the fins to move forward. It's a psychological sport.
it depends on the instructors
Great... We liked and enjoyed to the end. Thanks Have a happy day!
My best friend, I liked the video very much, thanks you for sharing, stay safe, stay blessed
no fins???
Why was she not wearing fins?! I mean "flippers" I like to tease the boys at Dive Talk :)
She actually seemed ok at first. Then it looked like she was slowly working the reg out of her mouth and breathing our her nose. I wonder if she tried to inhale through her nose and then panicked because there was no air. Once panic sets in, it's over. (DA DATA DAHHHH!) TO THE SURFACE AND BEYOND!!!!!!!
No fins?! 😳
Please take an SSI or PADI license if you want to dive, it's not completely safe to just do
She didn’t looked very panicked to me, other than gulping air. Dive master, instructor, whatever, hit the reef with his fins at least 3 times
She cant breath that time
Que de bonnes choses... je ne sais pas ce qu'est devenue cette personne mais si elle est vivante, elle a de la chance... Le moniteur a incontestablement mis en danger cette personne...
Vaya flotadores....
I Passed my PADI OW Class on Aug 6 2023. The Shop was surprised how Relaxed I am in the water. Flooded Mask? No Problem. Oral Inflate? No problem. Getting Separated and Lost in 2 ft Visibility and ending up on the other side of the training area. Doing an Unsupervised Ascent from 30 Ft. No Problem.
What a mess
*hope* *you* *guys* *are* *intertained* *with* *my* "penyelam amatiran" *video* . *happy* *watching* *and* *enjoy* 🙂. *Passion* *for* *work* 🔥
mantap banh
She is signaling "something’s wrong with my ears” meaning she was struggling to equalize the pressure in her ears. The instructer attempted to help but she must have freaked out.
Yes she totally forgot what to do.
After that she again do this for 20minuit.
How deep was this?
If your ears hurt, it's almost impossible to equalize at that depth. I learned that if you go up a few feet and try again, you can equalize. If it hurt, the tubes are usually closed up under pressure. How do I know this. I did it. LoL! Gotta make sure they equalize at the right time, so evryone can have fun!
@@dinosaur279 it looks like a discovery scuba dive so it could be upto 12m, but looking at the colours and light I'd say it is less than 10m
@@matthewbeardsley7004 cheers
If she can’t swim up to fix her ear squeeze because the dive school didn’t give her fins. Then she was doomed to fail from the start; not her fault
Why no fins!!!???
I don’t see any sign of panic she just keeps waving to the camera like she’s having a great time. However I don’t understand why her BCD is fastened round his chest instead of a waste of why she’s not wearing any fins
She has no fins on and is breathing very fast. Clearly distressed and she signals a problem with her equalisation. Not a great situation all round even in shallow water. @Sailingandscuba
Where are her fins!?!?!?!
Jol k ami khub voi pai bt eta dekhe mne hcche jai ❤️
Eta dekhe mone hochhe let's do some stupidity
What the hell where her fins at
খুব সুন্দর
the fish can scuba dive just fine what’s the deal with her? why can’t she
Do you really need to have it explained? Fish live their entire life in water, they're literally made for that. Humans are not made for being under water. It takes skill and gear to do.
@@Engineer9736 sarcasm really missed you as a kid didn’t it?
@@illuviium What is the sarcasm aspect in it? I think you don't know what sarcasm means.
No fins, bc is riding way to high. Why is she diving
In India nowadays recreational scuba diving has become a joke, every Tom, Dick and Harry with a cylinder and Go-pro, just for some views and likes in social media they would like to do any stupidity.
This ain't scuba diving, holding the tank, I would call them the tank hangers.
Problem ear bro no regulator :)
Wow scuba is not easy, if you are not trained.
actually panicking under water is my main problem...
Try to approach the problem with your breathing. Once you start breathing quicker you probably won’t recover and your mind will get panicked. I had panic underwater and tried diving immediately again and even though I was still anxious once I managed to breathe in and out as slowly as possible it got easier to stay calm. Also try to focus on what you would do if you had a problem. If I am in shallower water than 10 m I can relax because in emergency I van just get to the surface and once I am deeper I just have to keep in mind to decompress, even though you should have a professional with you just in case. Now I know what the worst case would be and I can act if it happens, which gives me security. And if you start to panic in the water right away, don’t get peer pressured by your instructor to go deeper anyway, it is totally valid to cancel a trip if you don’t feel well. And in this case it seems that the woman can’t equalize which you shouldn’t forget but your body tells you when to do by the pressure on your eardrums
@@janekmundt579 Thank you. Your comment probably came at the right time. I stopped diving for an entire year because of the panic attacks and because I usually get shy about communicating with my instructor/buddy about any issues that I am experiencing. I am hoping to get my refresher course soon. I am trying to control the flashbacks of being underwater during a panic attack. I'll try to control my breathing as you advised.
@@MyownAccountisHere Let me say that I am not a professional. This is just what helped me when I had to get back in the water after panicking. I found the less air I used by breathing slowly, the less nervous I got. Plus that nervousness is actually a good thing since it keeps you on your toes to keep checking your oxygen and keep your head if something goes wrong, so it makes you a safer diver once it stops becoming overwhelming
@@janekmundt579 well, what you’re saying it makes sense since hyperventilation causes CO2 wash out, which itself can cause shortness of breath and light headedness.
Satti voy lagar motoi
Jacket did not fit her
Where is that boneheads flippers
The PADI introduction to scuba course is a joke and just a money grab for dive shops
But demanded by customers 😅