What if you run out of air while scuba diving?? ⛑
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 12 ส.ค. 2020
- Be a safer diver by refreshing these 4 safety skills! Responding this way will save your life if you run out of air while scuba diving 🦺
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Scuba diving is a safe sport! There are a lot of videos out there saying how dangerous it is... However, as long as you get proper training and you are a conservative diver, the risk really is minimized. Let's go over what to do if you run out of air while scuba diving. We have the regular sharing air skill with a buddy, the controlled emergency swimming ascent, the buoyant ascent and a bonus: buddy breathing ascent. Get out there and practice these out of air skills to become a safer diver!
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At last a scuba channel that made the whole Air Supply reference.
hahahaha it had to be done 😂
Continuing the dive while sharing air? Well, how about NOPE!!?? Skills and knowledge .. thank you! Please keep them coming guys.
We've seen it all! Thanks so much for watching!
Oh! I’m 100% sure you guys have seen it all. On another subject, I’ll be happy when my buoyancy gets half as good as you two. I’m just working on not taking 30 mins to get myself balanced and in trim! Haha.. well, I’m not quite that bad 😂
Facing the risk if getting covid-19 while sharing air or to drown...easy choice for me;)
We agree, but you know, we have to mention the risks #2020istheworstyearever
Hi Sarah. When I learned to dive decades ago the only method to share air was the buddy breathing. The only one with an octopus was the instructor. Nobody was freaked out by having to do it as it was the standard for us. Of course in this day and age there are much safer (and logical/intelligent) ways to do it. Nice video. Regards.
Cool to know! Honestly, you all that have been diving long term are real bad asses who know everything about the sport. Now we have tech for every problem you could ever encounter. It's great because it makes diving so available to people, but it also means that divers don't seem to worry about skill retention so much...
Back when I started diving buddy breathing was normal. Octo's were just a suggestion not the norm. Buddy breathing is not really that hard until you try doing it with a panicked diver that refuses to give it back. :) Also, even fewer know how to buddy breath with a FFM.
I think even with the Octo is an important skill to know and practice, the more you know the better, and if something i learned on my 12 years of diving is that the shit broken mouthpieces from the regulator always ends on the octo when people switch them as a lat minute... and sometimes is impossible to keep them on the mouth!
I liked your video and the atmosphere of tropical waters. Excellent work.
Thank you very much!
Thank you Sarah for sharing all techniques....
You are so welcome. Thanks for watching!
Appreciate the safety tips!! Thank you
You are very welcome! Thank you so much for watching
Sharing air and still diving? Wow... crazy... great video thank you.
Thanks for your comment and yessss that's crazy and the worse thing is that we still watching Dive guides sharing air with clients and students and diving for 10 more minutes, 15 more minutes... all for maybe a good tip $$.
You are amazing Sara and so funny...regards from Argentina
Thanks Adrian for watching us, I'm glad you like our work!!
Great video. I was told many many years ago, during a low on air ascend..... you can all ways get a couple of breaths of air out of your BCD instead of dumping the air .
Thanks for sharing! A lot of people we know have the same opinion and see that as an option... why not? Every little tip helps if is safe.
@@AzulUnlimited Thank you for the tips, but attention, in the bcd can be many bacteria, mushrooms, it can be dangerous, for the lung, but better, as drown.
Best regards, and best wishes and healthy to you from Austria, you can speak fast, and without breathing!❤
If your wieghted right you might not have much air in your BCD. I know I have not much in mine. READ the guage regularly and you'll be safe.
Thank you. Very knowledgeable. Thank you
Thanks for watching! Glad it was helpful 🤙
Thank you i’m learning so much from your channel.
I'm so glad!! Hope you're going out and diving often 😎
Honestly, running out of air scares me a lot less than getting an IBS attack at depth. At least there's solutions to running out of air. The latter doesn't have any... ahem, solutions. At least I'm not the only one with that fear - before my training dive, the instructors were joking (half serious) about not eating before the dive.
I want to do a dive trip with my local dive shop to one of those tropical islands, but my darn stomach. $2,000 for everything isn't bad.
Ooof… only dive where the water is warm enough to not wear a wetsuit? I know people who have done it on a dive🤭💩
Very informative video. Thanks
Thank you so much for watching!
Excellent info!
Thanks for watching, I hope the video helps to refresh some skills.
Dive safe!!
New to diving loved this video
Thanks so much! Hope you'll stick around for more scuba fun :)
Informative video! :)
Thank you so much! Appreciate you watching
As long as you are in recreational depth it's ok to ditch the weights, a chances of getting DCS are low, Ill do anything not to find myself in that situation. That's brings me back why I started Sidemout 2 or more separate Air systems and diching weights is not even an option especially when doing deco dive. Im going diving tomorrow 😜 Waterton National Park greetings always interested to see Your content.
Sidemount is way more safer with double of everything! and about DCS... I use to help as a hyperbaric chamber operator in Mexico and you will be surprise how many people we got there with DCS diving in less than 15 mt, the 100% of them gave positive for PFO.
Have fun tomorrow and make some bubbles for us!
Edward Norton story about Leo DiCaprio and him doing this is what brought me here.
oh wow. Thank you for sharing. It's always fun to hear how people find my channel. Welcome!
This actually happened to me during advanced diver deep dive training. The air guage on my gear was 400 psi off. We were ascending at about 80 ft. when I hit empty. Remembering my dive training, I calmly swam to my instructor, pulled his octopus regulator, had a brief hand signal conversation, and ascended to the submerged tank for the safety stop. I didn't think it was a real big deal. Everyone else did, and in hindsight, it was. That's why we train. I did learn to conserve air better, and be willing to end a dive early due to low air. Question: Doesn't every open water class practice buddy breathing?
Sorry for the long post!
For the open water course, sharing air is required in all of them, but buddy breathing (sharing one regulator) isn't. Glad you knew what to do and yes, always best to be conservative and safe when it comes to calling a dive.
We also teach to first donate your primary regulator during out of air emergencies. (again covid complicates things)
Reason: we're cold water divers most days of the year, so we have each regulator on a separate first stage & separate valve.
It happens that people mess up, and not open both valves.
Or
Many people don't often use their second regulator under water (some never do).
So, by donating your primary, you offer an air supply that is working 100%.
....you take your second/long hose. And when your buddy has regained his breath,
you switch back to your primary, buddy takes the long hose, and you work on completing all your stops required to end the dive.
That makes totally sense, I know some organisations and in Technical diving too, the second stage you offer is your main regulator.
But is true that people need to check more often and underwater the alternate air source, sometimes they have mechanical problems that you can identify only when breathing underwater.
Thanks for your comment!
This video will probably save lives
Thanks!! We hope so, at least will help people to refresh what they learned
@@AzulUnlimited Your welcome! And I'm sure people this will help people refresh what they have learned.
When I got certified, 30 years a go, we were trained on the shared air technique because almost nobody had an octopus (octopus and BCDs were a luxury, not an standard)
Totally. It's still a great skill to learn and understand.
I think it would be great to have gas planning introduced in diver training to reduce the likelihood to end up in these situations. Make an estimate based on previous dives to determine how long you can dive and during the dive you only check your SPG to double check this, making it less likely to be surprised by the amount left in your tank. Make a calculation how much gas you need for a safe ascent with your buddy while sharing air and you're done. We all got the instructions what depth does to volumes in our open water class, it's not rocket science. My AOW instructor 10 years ago assured me in a 1 on 1 conversation that he had enough gas with him if I needed it. There was no need to make simple calculations to predict if a specific dive could be made safely. Last year during a discussion about a risk analysis course again instructors assured me that gas planning is not necessary as long as you stay within rec limits. All three of them however had no issues with teaching students how to respond in several ways to an Out Of Air scenario... I'm uncertain how to bring this up but I often feel ridiculed for doing so and l miss the bravado of the instructors to question their logic but I do want to add this point to your otherwise wonderful down to earth video. I like the way you discuss various subjects on your channel and though I may not agree on all of them I do enjoy watching them. I want to thank you for your honest answers in the replies here to your video's and I hope you can find a way to continue your passion underwater in these difficult times.
Thanks so much. Yes, I agree that gas planning should be taught from the very beginning. Understanding how your air usage changes with depth, stress/excitement, temperature is super important.
good video,very helpful, keep safe in diving 👌
Thanks buddy!! how are things going in Puerto Galera?? I miss so much the macro there hehehe
Dive safe!
@@AzulUnlimited not much,still baned for travel ☹️
@@dmbernvlog1904 same here in Indonesia, only open for domestic and international not until 2021
Yes safe sport when dive to your training and being sensible,
Was on a night dive on Friday with a local dive boat and saw a diver in another group coming up from depth on the guide’s alternative. Diver was not checking air nor was guide checking their divers. Should always be checking air but at least the guide reacted and safely controlled situation to surface.
Wow glad to know that was only an anecdote and no something more serious. Night dives push some divers out of the confort zone and even if is a easy dive, people use to breath more than usual, new environments or new equipment are a point of stress and divers/dive guides should monitorice pressure gauges, NDL and dive buddies more often.
Thanks for watching us and enjoy your dives!
@@AzulUnlimited Exactly and I was asked to guide second dive after that even though I was from other dive centre (the competition 😂)
and IF they still sold SCUBA tanks with the good ole J value , you would still have 300 psi - just in case of you "running out of air " ! the dive shop near me will charge you for a visual inspection if you show up with your empty tank $ .
Emptying it like that also is hard on the tank! Thanks for watching
Going through emergency situations in my head I come up with one idea. In case of last resort, when you can't breathe, do you think it would be possible to take a breath from BCD? Assuming it is not empty, also during ascent it will be expanding. For sure it would be safer to do CESA from 10m, but what if you are at 30m and things went really wrong?
I think it would be pretty difficult to execute and my guess is (based on the cleanliness of bcds I've seen - including my own 🤭), if you did get a breath, it might make you cough, putting you at greater risk of inhaling water.
Good explanation, but the most important is: always check your air supply!
That's the basics for every dive!! and what people don't get is that your buddy should be also asking your air, noto only the dive guide, so far you should get checked on 3 ways, your guide, your buddy and yourself. But you know, people sometimes.....
Thanks for watching and dive safe!
I really just wanna know what happens if you run out of air.. Does your ability to take a breath just stop. Or are you still able to take a breath but the oxygen content is just super low, thus making you hypoxic before you go.
The latter being the best scenario when this happens i'd think. least painful.
The O2 content stay the same, but as the pressure drops in your tank below a certain point breathing become gradually harder and harder until you can't pull air anymore from your reg. It's more gradual on an unbalanced regulator, but you still should get plenty of warning with a balanced regulator unless you're really not paying attention(by plenty I mean enough to get you to the surface in open water).
Luv the way u explain things u r so hot ! Im
About to do my open water certification this week-end in cold Québec water lake …. Thank u 4 your tips i wish you where this week-end to calm
Me
Down
Good luck!! and enjoy the cold water!!
And no worries, your Instructor will take care of you and calm you down.
Dive safe.
One thing that you should say is that almost and I say almost you run out of air on the exhale. You have inhaled a breath and after exhaling you go to inhale and there is nothing.
👌👌
Happened to me diving
I wad using resorts equipment
I was at 1200 and new I should surface three breaths later I was out
I shared air to the surface turned out had a faulty regulator it was very scary
Yikes. I’m so sorry that happened to you, but I’m glad you had the training and buddy to get you out safely. Makes the case for having your own gear💙
1:48 a normal ascent on low gas should be before reaching 50bar to allow adequate gas for the safety stop.
Normally we teach our students to begin the ascent to the safety stop with 70 bar, so most likely at the end of the safety stop the should have 50 bar.
WOW
wow wow wow to you too! :) thanks for watching
I actually don't mind that diving sometimes appears "scary" or "dangerous" to the public, as it keeps many people who would probably be bad divers out of the sport.
haha, the old, '"this is terrible, don't do it!" while secretly enjoying the uncrowded dive sites' schtick. nice.
I watch your videos when I miss diving :(
I hope you you can get back into the ocean soon! We can't wait either to be back and make new diving videos.
Great, I reviewed the CESA again.
Good to hear! and thanks for watching.
Dive safe!
They teach to dump weight when out of air below 9 meters now? That seems dangerous to me, and not warranted. Normally a first stage will stay open when below its set intermediate pressure and not regulate anymore. So when you're out of air, you're not really out of air, it's just that the pressure in your tank is too low to combat the ambient pressure at the depth you're currently at. That means that making a controlled ascent you should get a few usable breath as you're going up and the ambient pressure drop, not enough for a safety stop but surely enough to get a calm and in control diver to the surface from any depth.
Mind you that I learned on J type valves and no SPG, meaning that out of air situation was a regular thing and not something to panic with.
It would be great if you could explain to people why you must not hold your breath during scuba diving. I see than people don't understand why. And instructor never explain why.
And also why you can't give air to a free diver.
A free diver is holding is breath from the surface, so when he descend deep underwater, the pressure of the water is squeezing the larynx because the air is not equalize. (Your lung get tiny for the same reason).
A scuba diver is breathing air as he descend so the air in his lung are always equalise, making him able to breath with a lot of water pressure. So the free diver will not be able to breath your air because the larynx is closed and with the difference of pressure, you will not be able to open it.
Thanks for explaining what happens with the Scuba and free diver scenario! mmmmmm is weird your instructor never say anything about holding your breath because is the rule number 1 in Scuba and is al over the theory and videos on any entry level course! Maybe she/he had a bad day lol.
3 years ago when we are scuba diving on boracay I freaked out underwater because I cant go up the surface and I ran out of air
I hope that was just a one time scary experience tho, is always good to review safety skills and self-rescue specially.
Thanks for your comment!!
@@AzulUnlimited that was the last scuba dive I did
You do a controlled ascend. As you rise to the surface the air in your lungs expands.
Yeah that's the key word CONTROLLED.
Thanks for the comment.
Great info. I’m no Dr but, I would think the salt water would kill COVID-19. If not, just get COVID-19, get the antibodies and call it a day.
Not sure about salt water killing covid either jejeje
can i learn EBA on openwater course?
Hello!
It's depends of the agency, if you do it with PADI, your instructor will teach you the CESA and Emergency weight drop (similar to EBA). If you take the open water with SSI then yes, the safety skill they teach for out of air situations is the EBA.
Let me know if you have any question!
Aitor.
Do you actually have students perform emergency buoyancy ascents? In what agency has buddy breathing ascent in their DM program?
Emergency buoyancy ascent is part of the SSI ow and in PADI you have a variation call emergency weight drop where you can teach the skill either at the surface or underwater and ascent. DM program has buddy breathing as a part of the equipment exchange but without the ascent part, that is by standards but as a reminder for old school divers or if the Octo of the rescue diver malfunction ( I have seen membrane of one octo fail on a rescue course that could also happen in a real accident) we included the buddy breathing skill.
@@AzulUnlimited Ah, didn't know you were teaching SSI. For PADI, though, where did you get the idea to perform this underwater? I'm just curious. The standards are vague as they say in water too deep to stand and a deflated BCD.
@@__-oq8gz I use to teach SSI as an Instructor, then I became PADI Course Director (so i can´t teach for another organization) and also TDI Cave Instructor. As you said the skill is very vague and honestly PADI gives you the options to do it just at the surface deflating the bcd enough to feel a buoyancy change after dropping or underwater with the corresponding ascent but that part is missing on how to conduct the ascent... that´s why is included in the video, to cover that missing part from PADI standards.
@@AzulUnlimited do you teach balanced rig with open water students though? In general, I see most open water courses taught with students overweighted, as they are typically on their knees. If a balanced rig concept is taught, ditching weights underwater is unnecessary, but a good idea at the surface to be as buoyant as possible. I've dealt with one panicked diver in my life, and when I mashed on his inflator button and lifted him out of the water, he instantly calmed down. I hope you don't take this as a challenge from some keyboard warrior. I'm interested in just having an exchange of ideas. I think your videos that I've seen so far are good and I've subscribed.
@@__-oq8gz No worries, always happy to shares ideas!! We teach ow in a pool for confine and then we head to Komodo for the rest of the course, for confine we may use the bottom for some skills but by the end of the confine water most of them are done with the concept of being neutrally buoyant (as much as they can be but the idea is not using the knees). Then in OW since the firs dive we encourage descents in trim position and all the skills are done on the fly, plus several weight checks at the beginning and end of the dive for a low pressure aluminum tank.
Sometimes I take blocks of 2 pounds with clips to attache them to different parts of the bcd and play with the trim position, and on our IDCs we try to cover all the variables doing presentations using the bottom and going on our knees (sometimes you have no choice as an instructor like teaching a group of 8 student in the pool) and also neutrally buoyant, but the final goal is to don´t touch anything.
Cool Video And Channel -AOW DJ Many
Hi there!! thanks for watching... I´m answering at the same time I´m listening your music haha!! pretty cool... and yep we should go diving once all this madness goes away.
Keep diving and dive safe, see you underwater!!
Azul Unlimited Thanks Friends
@@AzulUnlimited I wish it would go away
I find it ironic that people claim to have experience dealing with emergency scenarios simply because they are a veteran scuba instructor, but have never done specific emergency training as a drill with continuously changing variables. Easy to say there is a lot of bad training out there, however simply doing a rescue course is not going to arm an individual with the skills to self rescue.
The only way you can learn to self rescue proficiently is to train the scenarios for real. I have done this, so I can say it. But I can categorically say 99% of veteran divers / instructors will and do panic.
I have been following the comments on Facebook and is incredible the amount of divers (veteran, professional and so call experience divers with 50 dives) that scream loud "you don't run out of air" "you sucks, check your SPG".... Obviously they either never experience incidents or accidents before, or they don't have enough experience diving around the world in different environments to know that ACCIDENTS happens and not because you sucks as a diver.
Many Veterans and professional will freeze in an accident for many reasons and the first one is that they don't practice the rescue skills anymore and second because we have now so many different configurations that they will not know how to rescue someone in sidemount configuration or remove a wing BCD with a tight harness. I´m not saying they are not good divers... they don't have the rescue skills sharp enough to deal with an accident. But the most importan reason is that on their mind THAT NEVER HAPPENS!! so the level of awareness as a buddy o on a group is 0.
Thanks for leaving your thoughts here!
@@AzulUnlimited rescue courses should include Hogarthian harnesses (that students cut), sidemount, and i3 inflators. I wear an i3 in confined water, and don't tell students about it. So when they go looking for the inflator hose, they find it isn't there. I don't do that to be a jerk, but to use that as a teaching opportunity to stop and look to evaluate the diver in distress.
Please write me for how many minutes you have enough air under water with a 12-liter bottle, on average, of course.
Hello there!
Well I could say that on average, for a not very deep dive ( 12 to 17 mt ) and good diving conditions, visibility, warm water temperature, no current etc... a 50 to 60 minutes dive, including the safety stop and ending with 60 Bar on the tank, is pretty standard.
@@AzulUnlimitedgreat video thank you !.
Sarah have you ever had anybody splash in off of your boat and they forgot to turn on their air? I'll bet that happens.
Mmmmm if with anybody you mean Me? Yesss, more times that I can count (who say that)
But honestly, that happens more often that should be, and the solution is very easy, buddy check before the dive. I know many dive guides like me or Aitor, sometimes jump with the tank close, specially when you are so busy teaching, doing briefings, taking care of all divers equipment etc that you forgot to check your own equipment.
I asked Aitor and mmm in more or less 7000+ dives he maybe forgot to open the tank around 20 times, is not bad but 0 times should be the perfect answer. In my case I think no more than 5 or 6 times but still not good.
@@AzulUnlimited I can totally see how that could happen. On shore dives I've gotten out about waist deep and figured out my tank was off. If I had been rolling backwards off a boat in Mission Bay...damn
looking at buddy* 😒 Here ... have a stage tank. Save yourself~~ 😉
haha spoken like a technical diver 😆
Hey there! It's such a fantastic day when your favorite scuba diver responds to your comment, right? I'm not all that technical, but I genuinely believe that someone in a group should always have a stage tank, like a dive guide. I had to use mine on my last wreck dive because one of our buddies got a little too excited and drained his tanks quickly. There's a truth to this that theory and confined water practice just can't compare with the real-life experience (i.e. my near drowning experience, buddy separation, and dSMB deployment due to unplanned drift to name a few), all that when I was doing my Advanced Open-Water course in Bali.
By the way, I hope your next trip to Indonesia is absolutely amazing! Unfortunately, I can't afford the trip that you announced on your site as I had my Bali trip and possibly Port Moresby. However, I'll be in Bali from July 16th to August 16th, with my SM, Al tanks, 3mm shortie, and soaking up the warm water - something I've never done before since you'll freeze to death with 3mm in NZ and that we don't have Al tanks (it will be an amazing reunion with my instructors). If you happen to be in Bali during that time, let's stay in touch, and hopefully, we can meet up.
Before my Bali trip, I'll be taking my XR Sidemount course (terrified and excited in the same time as he will teach me how to fully unclipped both tanks and attach them on a line). Unfortunately, we don't have Nex/Razor/Dive Rite, so I'll be using XDEEP. If I have any questions, would it be okay for me to reach out to you for your wisdom on sidemount diving? Thanks again, and I hope you have an incredible dive today!
You AOW experience sounds like quite the story! I don't think I'll still be in Indonesia during those dates, but if my plans change, I would be happy to connect. I'm sure you're going to have a wonderful time!
Xdeep is a wonderful brand, so no worries there. You'll do great! Feel free to reach out to me on instagram or by email anytime. info@azulunlimited.com @@x994910
You should never run out of air.
Correct, but teaching about it is important
I played subnautica I'm automatically a pro 😎
hahahah is nice tope. pro lol!!
I've found that literally the best thing you can have is great training. But you should see the video of the worst scuba instructor ever. He rips there weights off, goggles off and shuts their tanks off. Scary.
Wow, I would like to see that video, drop the link here if you don't mind and maybe we can do a review! Like the diving accident videos we have on our channel.
@@AzulUnlimited yes absolutely, ill track it down and drop it here for you!! Its horrifying, ill warn you now. This man shouldn't be an instructor, he should be in jail. He could kill someone.
Turns out the original video was taken down by the worst instructor in the world. But there is still a review done by Gus and Woody at Dive Talk. But here's the link to their video so you can maybe track down the original. th-cam.com/video/vDJDaG4hWc8/w-d-xo.html
@@aliciazinn6211 Thanks for that! I love those guys, a great channel and talks! I will absolutly track down the original video and have a look!
That would be awesome, id love to see you guys react to it. Can't wait. Hope you find it. 🤞
I charge 100 dollars a minute to share my air. You give me the out of air signal, I'll give you the "wheres the money" signal.
so savage 😂 i think we'll be choosing another dive buddy 🤣
@@AzulUnlimited Hey I see no issues monitoring your gas. Plus I don't think we would have an issue since we are both instructors.
Savage Take a credit card reader down there, make them swipe it before homie gets the first puff. LOL
@@wallybrown9509 i do venmo its faster and easier plus i don't have to be taxed for it
Savage I think your on to something... LOL.
the scubadiving is safer than mma
oh absolutely. It's actually a very safe sport.
12 liter or S80 there is a difference!
Yeah absolutely, the cylinder size matters hehe and also the configuration, we love sidemount diving for extra redundancy and safety.
@@AzulUnlimited then why say 12 liter when it's not? This will screw up gas calculations!
@@MrPaul251266 with sidemount diving gas calculation is important because you breath from 2 tanks and wants to keep more or less equal pressure on both but regarding single cylinders if is 12l or 15l will give you more air supply but the important is the pressure on the cylinder... 50 bar or 700 psi is time to be with the safety stop done and at the surface.
@@AzulUnlimited you said in the video 12 liter.....not correct?or you believe it is 12 litre?
And when did we start talking about sidemount?
Number one rule: check your air regularly.
I don’t run a safe second stage, so if you run out of air, I can’t help you.
And I’m not sharing my cooties with you 😂
I'm sure your dive buddies are happy to dive with you LOL
@@AzulUnlimited Yeah, my dive buddies understand the number one rule. 😆
If you are Aitor you have infinite air.
That is a true story! He's basically a fish 🐟
You messed up your dive pretty good.. Not looking at your air supply.. Hope your buddy has air.. Otherwise 1 way to go up and breath out
Thanks 👍
Totally right, many things normally goes wrong before tuning out of air...
FANTASTIC AND BEAUTIFUL woman in the water fantastic and very very best 🆗✋💯💦
Many many thanks
@@AzulUnlimited 💦HAPPY DAY 💦
Ever heard of gasplanning?
👍
What happens you die love it I believed her for a sec
Hahha... thanks for watching and dive safe!!
if that happens, you didnt learn anything.
find a new hobby.
diving requires safety
K. Thanks for that helpful tip 🫡
@@AzulUnlimited diving for 20 yrs now. safety/training is everything
@@rachelburnside1667 👍
I check that gauge every 5 mins 😂
That might be excessive 😂😅
@@AzulUnlimited 😂