Right I don't know why people go diving in the first place I've never had a feeling or urge to want to learn to go diving and I never will LOL not only that I don't even like getting in water that I can't see through😂😅...@@lremo002
It takes 100 milliseconds (or 0.1 seconds) for the pain signal in the nerves to process in the brain. So for 0.2 seconds, bro felt everything. Unless he went headfirst.
@@izzycrybaby1164give me 0.1 seconds of insane pain vs beeing totured to death medival style..0.1 seconds is over so fast u dont even have time to say ouch. Edit: it was not even 0.1 second, it was 0.06 if you count the 0.1 sec reaction time.
I know it was quick for the divers themselves, but I can't imagine actually seeing all that unfold. One second, you're talking to the crew on the radio while you are trying to avoid laughing at their Donald Duck voice, half a second later the people you were talking and joking with are spread all over the deck.
I Once worked with a guy that was at that rig when this incident occured. He told me he heard a loud sound almost like an explotion, and like they describe here, the remains of what was a man was scattered around the deck. Worst thing he ever saw. The offshore community in norway is not so big, so i’ve talked with a lot of guys experience things that sounds straight out of a horror movie.
@@bobby4tw no it was a sudden loss of pressure on the deck-resident pressurised can. The actual dive bell latches onto this can, and can be delatched too, when on-duty divers go sub-sea
Thanks so much for telling us about that. I've learnt a lot. I'm so sorry you had to see what you describe. I really am and I wish I could take it away x
I live next to a railway line and close to a station. Earlier this year I saw the aftermath of someone having jumped in front of a speeding freight train at the station. There were tiny pieces of meat and gore everywhere for about 400 meters up the track from the station. It was surreal watching the police collecting all the pieces. Took them hours. Lots of pieces were left over as well as they just couldn't collect every little bit. Watching the crows picking through the remains afterwards was a bit weird. They were just throwing the pieces of bone away and looking for the meat. You don't need to be on a rig to see someone blasted into thousands of pieces. I can see it by looking out of my bedroom window.
I realized this was about the Byford Dolphin incident about 60 seconds in. Great video. Their deaths were horrific, but thank God happened so quickly that those four divers wouldn't have had time to experience fear or feel pain.
They all thought "what, oh no Im gonna d..." for not longer than 0,5 seconds... But, you know they say when a person dies, entire life flashes infront of her eyes...so time is also relative, it could last to them much longer than what we think. Death is still oreety uncharted area ..
@@APOLON-bm7ym Despite the whole life flashing before your eyes thing I think you'd still need a functional body and brain for longer than .2 seconds to experience it. Pretty sure the trigger for that is likely to be you understanding that you're possibly about to die.
@@APOLON-bm7ym I mean, they say the deaths took 0.12 seconds aka 120 milliseconds and if the brain takes approximately 100 milliseconds to perceive pain then they must’ve felt *something* for the remaining 20 milliseconds aka 0.002 seconds, and though it’s hard to imagine actually physically feeling at such unfathomable speed, maybe they did feel it somehow .. but because there’s also the topic of consciousness (even how it intertwines with the passage of time) which we don’t quite understand, we can only theorize what happens as far as awareness goes during something like this (let alone the titan submersible situation from last year, though we know that they for sure felt no physical pain) and the process of the “soul” or whatever you want to call it leaving the body
@@americaelsbeth It has to be inner beeing, like coincousness, soul or whatever, otherwise life has no sense. And on question "why it has to have sense?" - Well, than, nothing really matters, which would mean our conversation is also sensless, everything is meaningless etc. But entire world, nature, looks like every single tree,plant,animal was created to have its specific role on Earth, so I conclude if all creation is meaningfull, then there has to be continuation in existance for our coincousness "the soul" after death. Since just timelimited life in this body and then just end of existance is equal to "life has no sense"...
Even at the time, the equipment they were using was antiquated and unsafe. Properly engineered systems are designed to be 'fail-safe' - the failure of any individual component will not proceed to catastrophic failure of the entire mechanism. The design of the trunk connection should not even allow removal of the clamps without detection of a positive lock on the inner door.
80 metres is 9 atmospheres. Recreational diving with deep specialty goes to about 40 metres. Beyond about 60 metres you can get oxygen toxicity and require gas mixes to reduce the partial pressure of oxygen at that pressure thus the helium in the mix.
@@Archer170 Bills? I get they’ve gotta get pay back for the loss; money and punishment. You don’t get money to pay the bills tho. Work like other people
Norway, is unfortunately infamous for its bad treatment of the North sea divers and oil platform workers, and many divers who were sustaining long term health issues because of their work under extreme conditions, never got compensated or the proper help from the health services.
Now pretty much all the information about the long term health issues have been removed from internet and new deep-sea divers is blissfully unaware, that is judging by the comments the deep-sea divers make when people tell them what they do is dangerous to their health. It is strange to see that all this have been forgotten already, only the older generation still remembers it... A friend of a friend is a deep-sea diver and he did not know anything abut the bad health effects of deep-sea diving when I asked him about it and if he was not afraid of ruining his health.
@@blightborn87 It's not BS tbh. Workers safety was extremely bad for offshore workers at the time (1970s-80s). Well actually it was close to non-existent, present time is very different, today Norway probably have one of the best workers safety conditions in the world. I am unsure about the compensations though, unfortunately money compensating haven't really been a normal cultural thing in Norway, the payouts are usually very low at least (like 2/3 to a full normal yearly salary for life-ruining negligence). The payouts are getting better nowadays though.
In case you weren’t already an “expert” on explosive decompression after the Titan submersible incident. The only mercy is it was so fast they had no idea.
Im a retired military test pilot. I'm into technical stuff, and I've heard about this incident and it scares the absolute bejesus out of me!, I can't even begin to express the respect that I have for these divers, incredible. My utmost regards to their families, and not to be morbid, but a lot of divers are alive today because of this mishap, again my utmost respect to the families.
@@xRedivivus Nope. Not an attention span thing. Pacing matters. There are some channels that drag out a tiny bit of content. I know it can be fun to dismiss legit concerns as a "young people" thing, though!
Fun fact: Backstory is important, and sometimes people want the whole story instead of just a minute detailing what caused it and then ending it. Stop whining.
That slow decompression is how the pro golfer Payne Stewart died also. Much like the Greek flight mentioned here the pj he was on decompressed while on auto pilot. And the US military had to scramble jets because of its trajectory. It eventually ran out of gas in South Dakota and crashed. All on board were presumed dead beforehand.
@@jrag1000 you compared the intensity & severity of their deaths when OP was solely talking about how the decompression effect was the same as how Payne Stewart and those with him met their demises. This is precisely why comprehension is key.
@@CanadianInScotland I'm gen x and I can assure you every generation still living has plenty of members who can't handle reality and need to let everyone know it.
I was a SCUBA Diver (Collector for the Marine Biology Museum @ Pt. Mugu California) in the U.S.N, 1961-1963. I was qualified to 230 ft. I was a little braver, and not as claustrophobic as I am now but don’t think I would have been up for Saturation Diving. I would have liked to explore Mixed Gas Diving but probably not Saturation Diving.
If he died in 0.16sec then the thumbnail is inaccurate, because he wouldn't have enough time to even figure out what was happening, so he wouldn't look distressed.
Thank goodness there's now a visual representation of the Byford Dolphin Incident. I have read the Wikipedia article and.....*gasp* have seen the gruesome aftermath after "bravely" unblurring the photos on Google Images
I didn’t have to bravely unblur anything. I have safe search off for Google. So those pictures popped up just fine for me. Does that make me more brave than you??
Pretty much the same thing, except backwards. They were in a sealed vessel at a modest pressure, then instantly subjected to 6000 psi or roughly 400 atmospheres. The air inside a sub has a fairly high concentration of hydrocarbon vapors. When the hull collapses, the air auto-ignites and an explosion follows the initial rapid implosion. Just like a diesel engine that uses compression to ignite the air-fuel mixture without any external spark. The human bodies incinerated and are turned to ash and dust instantly.
The actual autopsy photos aren’t hard to find online and is horrible. You basically see some slab that doesn’t even look like meat. The only hint it was a person and meat was most of his hand was in tack and connected to the mess.
Yes, but these people playing a pointless ball game are making huge sums of money for a sporting institution, their sponsors and all of their employees. So, it's not really pointless at all.
Isn't this the direct opposite (is that "inverse" or "converse" -- I can never get that right) of "fear of heights"? Fear of depths... (cue Bowie/Queen: "Under Pressure")
Well at least you mentioned only 1 phobia. I got acrophobia(fear of heights) and Thalassophobia(fear of deep sea), more like whats in the deep or whatever happens there
Hmm at 10:57 you talk about a hyperbaric lifeboat. How could this possibly work given full decompression took less than 0.2 second. Surely such a safety system could never be used in time.
That's right. It has to be used before the hyperbaric habitat is compromised. Eg. if the oil rig catches fire, you can escape in this hyperbaric boat. But waiting in the habitat might be worse as the fire may cause a leakage/decompression in the habitat.
@@TristynJanssen yeah...I think it's adam savage. It's not mine now that I think of it. It wasn't about this but more like "he went from biology to chemistry... real quick"
Well...between outer space and a spaceship there's "only" a difference of 1 athmospheric unit...those poor guys had MUCH more to endure... reminds me of that old song from Queen...
Mind you, there is a fraction of a moment, where the subject realizes what is about to happen. That 0.2 seconds of "HÉ!!'" must be a hellish moment. Now imagine being thrown in a timeloop where it happens over and over and over and over.
It is five past one in the morning as I am watching this, and my question to you would be - why would I want to imagine being in a timeloop and have this happen to me over and over again? Just why?
The titan sub mariners died pretty fast too. Also walking into an invisible steam leak at a nuclear plant was a quick death for a worker who walked into to super heated stream of steam
I need to point out one mistake. 100 feet is 30 meters which is equivalent to 3 atmospheres not 9. Also, since I'm not an expert I will not argue but 1 day of decompression in hiperbaric chamber for 100 feet seems excesive. 100 meters would be more believable. 100 feet is possible for ordinary divers and they are able to surface without need of hiperbaric chamber.
Her: 'I bet he's on Onlyfans, or messaging other girls' Him: '10 times Seagulls outsmarted humans, how many hotdogs can this man hold in his mouth underwater or the most brutal painless death in history'???... hmmmm
I’ve heard about the Byford so many times over the years but I’ve never heard the detailed list/descriptions of the actual injuries to the bodies from the pathologists before. I mean the situation and gist of what happened to them and their bodies is already absolutely horrible, but the descriptions of every single injury to/inside their bodies and organs makes it so much more insane to hear and picture… I’m so glad there wasn’t enough time for them to feel any of that 😳😱
Interesting video! If you plan to do more like this and I hope you do you should do the Paria diving disaster at some point most videos on the subject dont explain what exactly happened to cause it but focus on what happened after and would definitely hope to see an explanation of how something like this could occur.
So you would die quicker in this situation than if you were pushed into space without a suit? And which is worse what happened here or when the sub imploded.
The first time i read about this incident, the one thing that really put me in awe wasn't the pictures (and yes, there are pictures of the bodies or the parts of them), but the fact that there were no outboard pressure gauges. Absolutely mental the peole outside the "boat" couldn't know that the pressures in each part of the system are.
As a retired commercial saturation diver, I can tell you the bends feel like your whole body wants to rip itself apart-pain is everywhere. I have had two instances of it over a 30-year career and have been the lead technician on probably over 100 dive accidents-old school table 6, 6A, and table 5 retreats. I was a CHT and EMT/Paramedic in my younger days........Diving was a hard way to make a living and my body is paying for it now..if I had it all to do over I would have learned to operate and repair ROVs instead.
Lol...same. I think there was a thing in Mideval Europe where people usually woke in the middle of the night, did stuff, then went back to sleep. Its in us....lol....look it up😂
One aspect of saturation diving that has not been adequately explained is that this high pressure environment is both on deck and off. The way this is done is by pressurising a hyperbaric cylindrical habitat on deck (known as the 'Can' or 'Bin' to which the diving bell can attach / detach with via pressurised lockout chambers at the coupling
I'm sort of wondering as someone who grew up in Bergen, why isn't this incident ever spoken about over there? It was quite a big thing to happen in Norway of all countries considering how strict Norway is with safety.
I think the Titan submersible has this beat in terms of quickness of death. I’ve seen the implosion and death of all passengers estimated at ~3.7 milliseconds. That’s fast.
Ah yes, horrors beyond imagination right before bed
I hear you 😂😂
Did not think of it this way, but now I do....my dreams should be interesting...good night
Right I don't know why people go diving in the first place I've never had a feeling or urge to want to learn to go diving and I never will LOL not only that I don't even like getting in water that I can't see through😂😅...@@lremo002
@@MichaelSmith-on1ig just what the doctor ordered for a sound sleep 😊
Feel attacked
Dead in under 0.2 seconds? I feel like this is more brutal for the people who witness the event and aftermath
It takes 100 milliseconds (or 0.1 seconds) for the pain signal in the nerves to process in the brain. So for 0.2 seconds, bro felt everything. Unless he went headfirst.
@@izzycrybaby1164give me 0.1 seconds of insane pain vs beeing totured to death medival style..0.1 seconds is over so fast u dont even have time to say ouch.
Edit: it was not even 0.1 second, it was 0.06 if you count the 0.1 sec reaction time.
@@izzycrybaby1164he felt nothing actually. All of them died within microseconds as their brains literally boiled from the change in pressure.
I know it was quick for the divers themselves, but I can't imagine actually seeing all that unfold.
One second, you're talking to the crew on the radio while you are trying to avoid laughing at their Donald Duck voice, half a second later the people you were talking and joking with are spread all over the deck.
Supposedly it's on camera
@@mnemonichotpocket and on the door, and the window, and the walls...
@@MichaelKean…till sweat drops down my..?
@@EShaver no dude... just no
@@twistedyogert Sounds like a skill issue
Imagine it ended up being the greatest pain a human ever felt but was completely unable to let anyone be aware.
@@betterchapter Torchwood: Miracle Day
I wondered if they just said that to comfort the families...
@jimfrazier8611They died instaneously from shock..
They felt nothing.
@@fbidenflagguyyour honor you wasnt even there
Almost 30 years without any compensation. Ridiculous
Sounds like something us Americans would do!
Ridiculous? What planet have you been living on
THat is criminal. They put their lives on the line for the company and they treat their deaths like they fired them.
@@fredjung corporate loyalty does that tho
@@brandonmunsen6035 Earth, unlike you it would seem.
I Once worked with a guy that was at that rig when this incident occured. He told me he heard a loud sound almost like an explotion, and like they describe here, the remains of what was a man was scattered around the deck. Worst thing he ever saw.
The offshore community in norway is not so big, so i’ve talked with a lot of guys experience things that sounds straight out of a horror movie.
being a roughneck is no joke my dude...
Soo this didn't happen under water?
@@bobby4tw no it was a sudden loss of pressure on the deck-resident pressurised can. The actual dive bell latches onto this can, and can be delatched too, when on-duty divers go sub-sea
Thanks so much for telling us about that. I've learnt a lot. I'm so sorry you had to see what you describe. I really am and I wish I could take it away x
I live next to a railway line and close to a station. Earlier this year I saw the aftermath of someone having jumped in front of a speeding freight train at the station. There were tiny pieces of meat and gore everywhere for about 400 meters up the track from the station. It was surreal watching the police collecting all the pieces. Took them hours. Lots of pieces were left over as well as they just couldn't collect every little bit. Watching the crows picking through the remains afterwards was a bit weird. They were just throwing the pieces of bone away and looking for the meat. You don't need to be on a rig to see someone blasted into thousands of pieces. I can see it by looking out of my bedroom window.
I realized this was about the Byford Dolphin incident about 60 seconds in. Great video. Their deaths were horrific, but thank God happened so quickly that those four divers wouldn't have had time to experience fear or feel pain.
It was definitely no accident
@@RCsFinestit absolutely was
@@FourEyesFive Nooo not with something that crucial, that was no accident.
@@RCsFinest Are you insinuating it was on purpose?
@@ossimlz one of the tenders lived so let that sink in
i hope they really did feel no pain, imagine being squeezed out like toothpaste or being boiled from the inside
They all thought "what, oh no Im gonna d..." for not longer than 0,5 seconds... But, you know they say when a person dies, entire life flashes infront of her eyes...so time is also relative, it could last to them much longer than what we think. Death is still oreety uncharted area ..
@@APOLON-bm7ym Despite the whole life flashing before your eyes thing I think you'd still need a functional body and brain for longer than .2 seconds to experience it. Pretty sure the trigger for that is likely to be you understanding that you're possibly about to die.
Toothpaste comes out smooth
@@APOLON-bm7ym I mean, they say the deaths took 0.12 seconds aka 120 milliseconds and if the brain takes approximately 100 milliseconds to perceive pain then they must’ve felt *something* for the remaining 20 milliseconds aka 0.002 seconds, and though it’s hard to imagine actually physically feeling at such unfathomable speed, maybe they did feel it somehow .. but because there’s also the topic of consciousness (even how it intertwines with the passage of time) which we don’t quite understand, we can only theorize what happens as far as awareness goes during something like this (let alone the titan submersible situation from last year, though we know that they for sure felt no physical pain) and the process of the “soul” or whatever you want to call it leaving the body
@@americaelsbeth It has to be inner beeing, like coincousness, soul or whatever, otherwise life has no sense. And on question "why it has to have sense?" - Well, than, nothing really matters, which would mean our conversation is also sensless, everything is meaningless etc. But entire world, nature, looks like every single tree,plant,animal was created to have its specific role on Earth, so I conclude if all creation is meaningfull, then there has to be continuation in existance for our coincousness "the soul" after death. Since just timelimited life in this body and then just end of existance is equal to "life has no sense"...
Incident begins at 8:10.
The whole video is pretty fascinating, though.
@@HexNottingham lifesaver
Tysm bro
Thank you
Thank you so much!
"Fascinating video"
Skips half of it...
Even at the time, the equipment they were using was antiquated and unsafe. Properly engineered systems are designed to be 'fail-safe' - the failure of any individual component will not proceed to catastrophic failure of the entire mechanism. The design of the trunk connection should not even allow removal of the clamps without detection of a positive lock on the inner door.
Thank you so much. You have educated us
The fact that it took place above water rather than below makes this story even more tragic, as the death was all the more preventable. 😢
Worse if you find out that workers only had 3 hours to sleep per day
Narrator: “This is the story of the Byford Dolphin Incident”
Me jumping to conclusions: “I knew the dolphin were to blame for this!”
Crafty little buggers. Dolphins wake up every day and choose violence.
🤣
@@mikebruce4332 knowing dolphins and how they 🤨👀 behave this isn't too far off a good guess 🤣
Edwin Coward was no coward if he signed up for a job working a thousand feet underwater, exposed to 9 atmospheres of pressure.
@@nicholasharvey1232 unlike Dickson who was a real Dick about following safety procedures
1000ft 320 metres is more than 30 atmospheres
80 metres is 9 atmospheres. Recreational diving with deep specialty goes to about 40 metres. Beyond about 60 metres you can get oxygen toxicity and require gas mixes to reduce the partial pressure of oxygen at that pressure thus the helium in the mix.
You know the equipment is not reliable and will fail, it's ByFord.
If your last name is Coward I think you almost *have* to do something crazy for a living just to shut down the jokes
@@rudebodega Death is no sarcasm. Hope you have some sympathy for the deceased.
@@the__lone__thinker Lighten up
@@the__lone__thinker death would definitely be sarcastic.
Its bad enough this happened, but worse was the delay in compensation to the families of the dead divers and technician.
idk man, I think the ppl dying is worse
if they were military they would never have gotten compensation
Money ain’t gonna bring them back.
@@maninthemask6275 They were paying the bills so moneys needed
@@Archer170 Bills? I get they’ve gotta get pay back for the loss; money and punishment. You don’t get money to pay the bills tho. Work like other people
Norway, is unfortunately infamous for its bad treatment of the North sea divers and oil platform workers, and many divers who were sustaining long term health issues because of their work under extreme conditions, never got compensated or the proper help from the health services.
That is BS bud.
Now pretty much all the information about the long term health issues have been removed from internet and new deep-sea divers is blissfully unaware, that is judging by the comments the deep-sea divers make when people tell them what they do is dangerous to their health. It is strange to see that all this have been forgotten already, only the older generation still remembers it... A friend of a friend is a deep-sea diver and he did not know anything abut the bad health effects of deep-sea diving when I asked him about it and if he was not afraid of ruining his health.
@@blightborn87 It's not BS tbh. Workers safety was extremely bad for offshore workers at the time (1970s-80s). Well actually it was close to non-existent, present time is very different, today Norway probably have one of the best workers safety conditions in the world.
I am unsure about the compensations though, unfortunately money compensating haven't really been a normal cultural thing in Norway, the payouts are usually very low at least (like 2/3 to a full normal yearly salary for life-ruining negligence). The payouts are getting better nowadays though.
People before profits!
In case you weren’t already an “expert” on explosive decompression after the Titan submersible incident.
The only mercy is it was so fast they had no idea.
The Titan submersible incident was kind of the opposite of explosive decompression--they experienced an instantaneous increase in pressure.
Nothing like listening to the horrors of underwater pressure while eating lunch
You might say that this was Depressing.
Im a retired military test pilot. I'm into technical stuff, and I've heard about this incident and it scares the absolute bejesus out of me!, I can't even begin to express the respect that I have for these divers, incredible. My utmost regards to their families, and not to be morbid, but a lot of divers are alive today because of this mishap, again my utmost respect to the families.
I've read so much about this incident that I knew what the video was about before I even clicked on it. Pressure is terrifying.
∆P (delta-p, or change in pressure) is like the Wu Tang Clan.
It ain't nothing to f*ck with.
💯
Indeed, sir. Indeed.
Theres a spongebob fan animation on youtube that explains it best
When it’s got you, _it’s got you_
Dig your style
Wasn't expecting a crash course on Saturation diving tonight! Fascinating.....
Love all the people demanding the channel go faster... Instead of sliding the time marker to find what you want
There’s even a play speed button 🤯
It's hard to seek precisely on a phone. Also, it's fair to criticize pacing.
@@zoyadulzura7490Gen Z ahh attention span
@@xRedivivus Nope. Not an attention span thing. Pacing matters. There are some channels that drag out a tiny bit of content. I know it can be fun to dismiss legit concerns as a "young people" thing, though!
Fun fact: Backstory is important, and sometimes people want the whole story instead of just a minute detailing what caused it and then ending it. Stop whining.
That slow decompression is how the pro golfer Payne Stewart died also. Much like the Greek flight mentioned here the pj he was on decompressed while on auto pilot. And the US military had to scramble jets because of its trajectory. It eventually ran out of gas in South Dakota and crashed. All on board were presumed dead beforehand.
Nah, it wasn't as horrific as this.
@@jrag1000 your reading comprehension is extremely low…
@@Ji66a What are you even talking about? I bet I can read and spell better than you.
@@jrag1000 Well then the problem is more severe and hints in your inability to understand basic text. I am sorry for you.
@@jrag1000 you compared the intensity & severity of their deaths when OP was solely talking about how the decompression effect was the same as how Payne Stewart and those with him met their demises.
This is precisely why comprehension is key.
I remember this incident. I was 13. Absolutely horrific.
Oceangate enters chat.....
I’m pretty sure it was painless.
@DontDelete-fp8oydon't like it, don't comment on it.
Why you going and giving the man reaction by commenting. You gen z?
@@CanadianInScotland buddy, its called a "comment section" you are supposed to COMMENT on it if you want to
@@CanadianInScotland I'm gen x and I can assure you every generation still living has plenty of members who can't handle reality and need to let everyone know it.
@DontDelete-fp8oythe voices are getting louder
I was a SCUBA Diver (Collector for the Marine Biology Museum @ Pt. Mugu California) in the U.S.N, 1961-1963. I was qualified to 230 ft. I was a little braver, and not as claustrophobic as I am now but don’t think I would have been up for Saturation Diving.
I would have liked to explore Mixed Gas Diving but probably not Saturation Diving.
The depths are a lot more dangerous than space.
It's a different universe beneath the water. So much yet to be discovered
Space as in the vacuum itself ? Cause There are infinite oceans in space.
If he died in 0.16sec then the thumbnail is inaccurate, because he wouldn't have enough time to even figure out what was happening, so he wouldn't look distressed.
@@PaleBlueDott pretty sure it's like that to gain viewers
@@HistoryMasta610they are saying the body was under distress… not the persons mind…
Yeah this is the Internet we need to nitpick things
@@PaleBlueDott Maybe he had seen something distressing but unrelated to the incident in the few seconds before dying.
@PaleBlueDott why do you get so mad at tiny little things
Thank goodness there's now a visual representation of the Byford Dolphin Incident. I have read the Wikipedia article and.....*gasp* have seen the gruesome aftermath after "bravely" unblurring the photos on Google Images
😢
I didn’t have to bravely unblur anything. I have safe search off for Google. So those pictures popped up just fine for me. Does that make me more brave than you??
Infographics narrator can pronounce literally any name in any language.
@@justincarter2417 but with an American accent.
This story always send chills down my spine...
“ Just one more vid before bed” The vid: “yeah i’m not sleeping tonight 😅”
why is this being reccomended before bed??? 😭😭... and why did i click it...
You know your death is epic if infographics does a segment on it.
The unsettling feeling when you realise the chances are high that your own death will involve more suffering than this
Faster than a deepsea submarine implosion?
💀
Nuclear explosion center?
I remembered this same event
What about mexico 66 million years ago 💀
Pretty much the same thing, except backwards. They were in a sealed vessel at a modest pressure, then instantly subjected to 6000 psi or roughly 400 atmospheres. The air inside a sub has a fairly high concentration of hydrocarbon vapors. When the hull collapses, the air auto-ignites and an explosion follows the initial rapid implosion. Just like a diesel engine that uses compression to ignite the air-fuel mixture without any external spark. The human bodies incinerated and are turned to ash and dust instantly.
delta P gets you every time
@@castorpimp when its gotcha, its gotcha!
Never take life for granted.
The actual autopsy photos aren’t hard to find online and is horrible. You basically see some slab that doesn’t even look like meat. The only hint it was a person and meat was most of his hand was in tack and connected to the mess.
@@venonat80 ah is that so? What's it called? The incident that is.
@@Naglfar94 Byford Dolphin disaster
Defunct Websites like bestgore and liveleak used to show this stuff
Intact not in tack
Get to the point already. I want to know what happened before listening to 10 minutes of teasing.
Noooo than it will to short and I won’t fall asleep before it’s over
It's called a story, just skip if you no longer have an attention span
@@MilkmanAssassin All good stories start with context.
thanks! saved me 10 minutes there!
Thanks I knew what to skip lol
Great video, love the animations!
1:44 I can’t be the only one who sees the evil faces on the plastic bags
@@adriansandoval216 fr thoe
oogie boogie bags
The Bags knew the doctor's were about to witness horror.
$30k to $45k per month is still nothing compared to what people making playing a pointless ball game.
I’ve never heard of a pointless ball game. How else would they keep score?
@DerEinzigSohn dang Der, well said
@@jpart3526 people risking their lives for 40k while girls making millions on onlyfans. What a time to be alive.
Pay has nothing to do with skill or virtue, it's just a measure what is deemed valuable by society.
That's it, nothing to do with being important.
Yes, but these people playing a pointless ball game are making huge sums of money for a sporting institution, their sponsors and all of their employees.
So, it's not really pointless at all.
Infographics: Most Painless but Brutal Deaths
Lathe accidents: I'll have the pain to go with that
Unfortunately, the Titan implosion may be as equally horrific.
Narrator: "On November 8,..."
Me: "Oh great, so now I'm going to be stuck remembering this incident on every one of my birthdays!" 😅🎉
Me too! Mines 11/8 …depressing ugh
The divers body was so completely torn apart yet somehow his watch stayed on, albeit with its mechanism blown out.
@@johno9507 his left arm, from the elbow down, was pretty much intact.
I can’t believe it took them this long to get to Byford Dolphin
I searched TH-cam a couple days ago for an Infographics Byford episode, now I have one.
When the phrase “Safety regulations are written in blood,” this is just one of those regulations put in place.
my fear of heights just reached a new level 💀
Isn't this the direct opposite (is that "inverse" or "converse" -- I can never get that right) of "fear of heights"?
Fear of depths...
(cue Bowie/Queen: "Under Pressure")
@@smartalek180 I was referring to the part where they said it could happen in planes but yeah
Well at least you mentioned only 1 phobia. I got acrophobia(fear of heights) and Thalassophobia(fear of deep sea), more like whats in the deep or whatever happens there
@@blueravenstar4162 yoo i have thalasophobia too! its just weird because i love sharks
No correlation
The horrifying description combined with the adorable animation style is destroying my brain. 🤯
Dont look it up😭
Hmm at 10:57 you talk about a hyperbaric lifeboat. How could this possibly work given full decompression took less than 0.2 second. Surely such a safety system could never be used in time.
That's right. It has to be used before the hyperbaric habitat is compromised. Eg. if the oil rig catches fire, you can escape in this hyperbaric boat. But waiting in the habitat might be worse as the fire may cause a leakage/decompression in the habitat.
My dad was a Navy saturation diver.
Finally someone made a detailed video 😢
4 went from biology to chemistry in a fraction of a second.
I feel like I've heard that somewhere before.
@@TristynJanssen yeah...I think it's adam savage. It's not mine now that I think of it. It wasn't about this but more like "he went from biology to chemistry... real quick"
@@wintermute7378 I saw the pictures a few years ago when I was a bit younger after visiting Camp Ripley. It really messed me up.
This was well demonstrated in the Aliens 4 movie, although it was shown as happening much slower than it would have in reality.
Well...between outer space and a spaceship there's "only" a difference of 1 athmospheric unit...those poor guys had MUCH more to endure... reminds me of that old song from Queen...
That scene was sad
That actually wouldn't happen the pressure is not that great in space
As soon as I got through about 1 minute of this video, I knew it was about the Byford Dolphin incident.
I was ready to hear about a really sinister dolphin and was disappointed.
@@AbsentMinded619 🤣
😮that's crazy insane! I cannot imagine the scene for the bystanders or clean up crew
3:40 GYAAAAAAAAAAAAAATTTTTTT 😮
@@Blackhawkenjoyer 😭
Painless and instant. Now thats the best way to go.
Mind you, there is a fraction of a moment, where the subject realizes what is about to happen.
That 0.2 seconds of "HÉ!!'" must be a hellish moment.
Now imagine being thrown in a timeloop where it happens over and over and over and over.
0.2 seconds . That’s too fast to do or feel anything
It is five past one in the morning as I am watching this, and my question to you would be - why would I want to imagine being in a timeloop and have this happen to me over and over again? Just why?
The titan sub mariners died pretty fast too. Also walking into an invisible steam leak at a nuclear plant was a quick death for a worker who walked into to super heated stream of steam
Is anyone else weirdly obsessed with the Byford Dolphin accident?
Yes I saw a short and been learning everything about it
Knew it was the oil rig divers from the Byford Dolphin within 2 minutes
I~~ guessed it from the thumbnail, because that incident dominates a significant portion of my nightmares. Xp
Same
that's a lot of damage
Flextape
Oh another Byford Dolphin vid only this time with a catchy title to make it seem different from the 500 other Byford Dolphin vids!!! Nice!
What did I just watch why was this recommended and I won't be sleeping tonight😮😮
Might as well do a oceangate episode next.
They were in much worse shape much faster.
I need to point out one mistake. 100 feet is 30 meters which is equivalent to 3 atmospheres not 9. Also, since I'm not an expert I will not argue but 1 day of decompression in hiperbaric chamber for 100 feet seems excesive. 100 meters would be more believable. 100 feet is possible for ordinary divers and they are able to surface without need of hiperbaric chamber.
It's 4 atm at 30 meters - not 3. That's because it's 1 atm at sea level, which is 0 meters, then an additional atm for every 10 meters of depth.
U are right u can dive a 100 ft. Without the need to decompress
Her: 'I bet he's on Onlyfans, or messaging other girls'
Him: '10 times Seagulls outsmarted humans, how many hotdogs can this man hold in his mouth underwater or the most brutal painless death in history'???... hmmmm
I understood but at the same time i'm hella lost😭
This story is the reason I still get nervous flushing the toilet...
Mr.Ballen should cover this story.😮No disrespect to Infographics. ❤
Pretty positive he has a byfold Dolphin video
I love Mr. Ballen stories. He was born to tell stories! 😊❤😊❤
@jeffb321 yes, He did a story on this.
I’ve heard about the Byford so many times over the years but I’ve never heard the detailed list/descriptions of the actual injuries to the bodies from the pathologists before.
I mean the situation and gist of what happened to them and their bodies is already absolutely horrible, but the descriptions of every single injury to/inside their bodies and organs makes it so much more insane to hear and picture… I’m so glad there wasn’t enough time for them to feel any of that 😳😱
An unfortunate story indeed but not a bad way to go. Healthy and alive, then insta-deleted. No pain or terror.
As long as I was old sign me up
Interesting video! If you plan to do more like this and I hope you do you should do the Paria diving disaster at some point most videos on the subject dont explain what exactly happened to cause it but focus on what happened after and would definitely hope to see an explanation of how something like this could occur.
@@teonnakatz Paria diving disaster is so sad..... watched the documentary.....brought me to tears.
The guy blames himself for his friends death... saw it on tv
So you would die quicker in this situation than if you were pushed into space without a suit? And which is worse what happened here or when the sub imploded.
The first time i read about this incident, the one thing that really put me in awe wasn't the pictures (and yes, there are pictures of the bodies or the parts of them), but the fact that there were no outboard pressure gauges. Absolutely mental the peole outside the "boat" couldn't know that the pressures in each part of the system are.
You couldnt pay me a million to do that for a living.
Yes, there are pictures of this on the internet. Pretty nasty stuff!
Link😢
Safe search off and just browse this incident and go to google image, i believe there is one on the wiki.
Kind of like that submarine near the Titanic, those are situations where you cease to be biology and become… physics.
Delta P, bad for me. Delta P, wee hee hee.
As a retired commercial saturation diver, I can tell you the bends feel like your whole body wants to rip itself apart-pain is everywhere. I have had two instances of it over a 30-year career and have been the lead technician on probably over 100 dive accidents-old school table 6, 6A, and table 5 retreats. I was a CHT and EMT/Paramedic in my younger days........Diving was a hard way to make a living and my body is paying for it now..if I had it all to do over I would have learned to operate and repair ROVs instead.
Delta P, once it's got you, it's got you
Diving isn't in my bucket list for sure.
...Why am I watching this at 2 am in the morning?
Lol...same. I think there was a thing in Mideval Europe where people usually woke in the middle of the night, did stuff, then went back to sleep. Its in us....lol....look it up😂
Lol
I always thought this had happened underwater. Jesus...
skip to 9:15 if you just want to hear how the accident happened
The condition of the bodies sounds like something out of a Dexter episode.
geez the world is way too brutal
the pictures of the bodies are wild, and the fact that a man survived it is even crazier
he survived by being on the outside far enough away from the danger.
One aspect of saturation diving that has not been adequately explained is that this high pressure environment is both on deck and off. The way this is done is by pressurising a hyperbaric cylindrical habitat on deck (known as the 'Can' or 'Bin' to which the diving bell can attach / detach with via pressurised lockout chambers at the coupling
As a Norwegian, this is true!
I'm sort of wondering as someone who grew up in Bergen, why isn't this incident ever spoken about over there? It was quite a big thing to happen in Norway of all countries considering how strict Norway is with safety.
This is probably how instantaneous it happened with people from that imploded submarine.
Already knew what this was before playing the video
I think the Titan submersible has this beat in terms of quickness of death. I’ve seen the implosion and death of all passengers estimated at ~3.7 milliseconds. That’s fast.
Was this really a painful death though? I imagine these men died before their brains could even process what was going on.
@@themindoflori Yeah they said it was brutal but painLESS in the title
@@themindoflori the three probably felt it but it was over for helevik the quickest
“Their hearts were all in ruins” - same bro, same