Divers React to Depth Record Gone Wrong
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 30 ก.ย. 2024
- A diver attempts to set the record for the deepest dive and things go terribly wrong.
Original video by @ExtremeEdgeStories: • Scuba Diving Depth Rec...
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I dont remember how I got to these DiveTalk videos, but I've been addicted to them recently
@@marshalldj01 same here 😄
I did the same when I found the Chanel! And now I have to wait for every single new video 😅 binge watching is the best - enjoy the time✌️
@@marshalldj01 me 2!!!
Its dark in here yall got a light
I think it was the baysien yatch sinking and how serious diving to 150+ feet is that got me to this channel.
Woody... Diving to 300m is clinically proven to recompress bulging discs back into place.
Recompression diskness
Best comment ever! 😂@@JayneEthereal
😂😂😂😂😂😂
🤣
😂😂😂
You won't be crushed at any depth if your body is at the same pressure, which it will be in this scenario since he is diving and not using an external pressure vessel. The reason a person in a submarine, or that newt suit, would be crushed, is that their body is at 1 atmosphere. So when the pressure vessel fails at lets say 100 atmosphere, the body has no time to adjust to the 100 fold increase in pressure, all your air filled cavities will be squished in to 1/100 of their current size in the blink of an eye so that the pressure equalizes.
This needs upvoted or pinned at the top. This is the correct answer.
High pressure nervous syndrome means the nerves are being crushed. The soft tissue not the water in the body which is incompressible. The compressible parts are enough to cause a problem though.
@@dekulrunoAs Gus said, the cause of high pressure nervous syndrome isn’t known.
Det var det jeg tenkte.
@@skitidet4302 Thanks, was thinking the same and you explained it well!
So, I live in a city full of engineers. And whenever I see someone question "well, XYZ person was so academically accomplished. How could they make such a dumb decision?"
1.) intelligence does not equal common Sense. I know some incredibly intelligent people I would not trust to take care of a pet rock.
2.) Because they're used to being right and accomplishing things quickly, the idea that they might be wrong about something does not occur to them.
3.) They don't consider the people criticizing them to be on their same level so they don't listen to them. My brother-in-law, an engineer, had an issue. Me, who couldn't do math if you put a gun to my head, knew the solution to the problem because of experience. He did not believe me. He did not believe me for months but believed his engineer friend when he gave literally the exact same solution I had been telling him.
1.) You haven't heard of Darwin awards
2.) No, they're usually more risk-averse and very nuanced, given their above-average IQ
3.) There is a certain level of arrogance with intelligence, however refer to point 2
And I think it likely there was no apology for disregarding your valid experience.
So accurate. You see it everywhere. The dunning kruger theory also, similar, I see everywhere.
@@aiGeis drunk.
Dunning-Kruger
I love when you both take the time to explain things in depth for us non divers! I learn something new every time i watch a dive talk video!
expaining things in "depth" hehehe
Minutes 26:36 ,Gus said 'Nobody's going to set the record to go save you' . Very well said brother.
To be fair, Dave Shaw might. RIP
@@yugimotobutjacked3231 Not coming back doesn't set records ...
@@darknase The mad lad gave it a go tho
While true, I think that guy was very well aware of it.
I don't dive. I hike around in the andean mountains and could like to go to the himalaya some day. I don't do that alone, I don't climb any peak I don't feel prepared to, I don't go further than I feel comfortable, I would never recommend going alone and I have heard enough stories of people "disappearing" in the mountains and most likely you'll never really know what happened to them, might just have been a misstep and voilá you're food for the condors.
BUT: I'm a family father. I accepted way more risk for myself before I had a family. If an adult who is decently expert / compentent in the specific area wants to take a risk in a way that doesn't pose a major risk for others, I'd say let them do it. Try talking them out maybe, especially if it's friends, but don't prohibit it, let them do it.
Get well soon, Woody!
Very profound words woody. My body after 29years in the military tells me everyday that I have the heart of a young warrior but that I have the body of a 58 year old. I can do anything I want to I just have to pay the price later.
Thank you for your service
@@troop1026 if you aren't already, try starting weight training. That should help quite a bit and even help to increase bone density, which is lost as we age.
@@Outworlder been working out as much as I can. Trying to stay off my age.
@@troop1026 awesome !
@@DIVETALK thanks guys I’m a huge fan of yours. I couldn’t make your Iberostar Cozumel trip but I’m taking 10 divers there this spring. We love Cozumel and look forward to a new resort for us and always the great diving.
2015 was the last year Guinness after this guy died that they quit because of danger and now there questioning the Egyptian divers depth because of his mix of gases
@wolfwalker3363 Anytime Guinness gets involved, you can bet the record is either fake, a technically, or they paid them off to get in the book, even though their record was broken instantly.
Noob question here but what does the gas change for the depth and the record?
@JustArtsCreations they are questioning whether he actually got to where they thought he was because his gas mixture doesn't make sense with how far down he supposedly went.
Like I say, guinness sucks, half their records are arbitrary BS, the other half is some technicalities they came up with on the spot in order to get the person that paid them into the book.
No doubt, they fudged the numbers.
@@JustArtsCreations It's a physical impossibility to dive past certain depths without very specific mixes of gas due to how they react in your body under compression. That's my extremely simplistic understanding/explanation, I'm sure someone with more experience can elaborate further :-)
I don't know, in a way, without people trying these records, we don't actually know what happens to a human body at those depths and what is the limit.
So in a way I'm thankful for people like him because that improves our understanding and now we know better what happens and what the limit is. He knew the risks, he prepared reasonably well, he tried something untested and he died doing it.
I don't feel that this is necessarily such a bad thing and I would obviously try to talk friends out of something like this but if somebody really wants to try it and that person is a well inforemed sane adult with good experience in the field who really knows what he is doing and knows the risks, I kinda think let them try it.
Still going through Gus' bio, incredibly extensive
Genuinely my favorite bit by these two, I wish it got more attention
Take your time.
Maybe I need to record it and release it as an audio book to help people out.
Gus
@DIVETALK if you did that I should be able to finish it by Christmas!
Of 2025 🤣
i’m trying to finish but i keep having to take breaks and losing my place, but i do admit he has a way with words
@@frankiesayspanicboth of them!
Love how I’ve never done a cave dive or any other kind of dive in my life and don’t ever plan on it yet I’m here watching these 😂😂😂. Speaks to your guys personalities and knowledge . Fun to listen to you guys and learn about something like this. Been awhile since I’ve been here but always come back every so often to watch your videos. Much love !
You like completely embodied me with this comment. I've never dived in the past but they're so interesting I can't help but keep getting pulled back in to watch them. It's made me want to pull the trigger on giving diving a try.
Yeah 100%. I enjoy listening to Gus and Woody despite prob never stepping foot into a cave on land or sea hehe.
I would suggest seeking out Nuno Gomes who held the world record for a number of years. He is a real character and fun personality plus he really understands the whole process and could give a real 'in depth' lol insight into this whole process, scientifically, psychologically and physically. He has great diving stories and would be a really entertaining guest. Just athought ;)
Don't quote me on this, but Gus has definitely name-dropped Nuno in past episodes; I can't remember whether they've interacted personally, but the DT boys are definitely familiar with him. I'd enjoy seeing a collab between the three of 'em too.
You do realise nuno is mentioned in the video
@@Man_fay_the_Bru Yes, I wasn't doubting the guys knew of Nuno Gomes, my suggestion was for them to get him on as a guest for the guys to ask questions on this subject plus general dive stories as he would make an insightful, interesting interviewee and make a good episode. I met Nuno in SA years ago and he is excellent and fun company.
Nuno is amazing,watched his dives videos many times,South African guy
They did test dives in Norway using pressure chambers to simulate the depth. They took the guys in the chamber down to 504 meters and performed test welding in a water filled chamber.
Only one diver managed to do the test welding and all divers experienced serious hallucinations during the test.
After 34 days the test was completed, according to one of the divers it took a year to recover from the test.
He experienced memory problems and one of his colleagues that was part of the test took his life shortly after the test.
@kristiangoransson6104 true story, one of them is a Swede. They made a documentary on him here in Sweden a few years back. I think it was the diving firm COMEX that simulated this dive.
I wonder how many non-diver people like myself are watching these guys...any layman here ?
@@Bilbomel never dove before… don’t even want to. This stuff is awesome tho lol
I can’t stop watching
Yes, me! Not going diving, but I like learning new things!
I tried getting certified but everything went very awry.
It’s truly incredible to dive, hopefully you can give it another try mariannapinto65💕
My dad was a Experimental Diving Instructor for the Navy. Thanks for sharing with us 🙏 God Bless
Naming oneself Doctor Deep, is almost certainly going to piss off Mother Nature
I thought exactly the same. Sounds like trouble to me.
Mama laughs at attitude and altitude!
Wasn't there this movie about... nevermind.
according to article:
How Deep Can you Dive Before Being Crushed?
Human bone crushes at about 11159 kg per square inch. This means we’d have to dive to about 35.5 km depth before bone crushes. This is three times as deep as the deepest point in our ocean.
So it is possible to get crushed from pressure! 🤣🤣
All the authorities were saying that the victims of the Ocean Gate Titan would have been obliterated into a pulp from the sudden pressure change though. So it depends how rapidly the pressure hits you.
@@RM_VFX Well that's like stepping on the sidewalk. When you're walking it's fine but if you abruptly met the sidewalk at a high rate of speed you might have a bad day.
I also looked up and even outer space wont crush you. Fascinating!
@@jenk8385 Well, there's no pressure at all in outer space. It's a lot easier to go to outer space than it is to go to the deppest point of the ocean. In space, you are always battling the low pressure of 0 atmospheres. In the ocea though, the pressure is high and it gets higher the deeper you go. The Ocean Gate sub also imploded, it wasn't the pressure of the water in and of itself that smeared the people into a paste, it was the sudden implosion.
Wait. They said Garman "took every precaution" but no one thought to tie a recovery rope to him? That seems to be a pretty obvious thing to do.
I was wondering why divers don't have easy snap on/off straps to hold the regulator in your mouth in case of convulsions. Kind of like how pilots have break away oxygen masks on their helmets to keep the thing in it's place, but can be easily undone with one hand if needed.
That’s a thing. We have them for regulators and for DSV (Rebreathers) too.
@@DIVETALKdidn't know that, but often wondered too why people don't have something to hold it in their mouth. Never dived, just a DT fan
I love the science and how excited y'all get about it it's pure joy.
Feel the same. Also makes me feel like the science classes I took in college weren't a waste of time and money.
Been binge watching your videos lately Gents, hearing about all things technical diving is my latest fascination it seems! Keep the videos coming Guys, love the banter and I'm always learning something new every video 👍 cheers from Wales!
You guys made me laugh when doing that phone call. Woody, I'm 56, and no what you mean about not being able to jump around like when we were 20. Lol
Guinness also took off the world record for the largest cat for the same reasons. People were just shoveling in the treats.
Conquered my fears and just completed by PADI Open Water and am now obsessed with diving.
Thanks Gus and Woody for inspiring noobs like me to take the leap. ❤
Congrats
Welcome to the team, these guys also helped me a lot to get my OWD!
I love the phone call to Harry!!! OMG!! HILARIOUS!!!!
It’s the pain meds that make you feel like you’re 18 when you’re 60 lol
He hurt his back before the pain meds.
@@joshisajedi2461 obviously you didn’t get the joke,thats ok though. There is always that one person that these kind of things go over your head.
I worked for a compressor manufacturer in California. I was the assembly electrician for HP, LP, and Nitrox systems. I'm a skydiver not a SCUBA diver, but I've learned more from this channel in three months than I did building and testing these systems for three years.
Don't be too negative about the higher view count being on tragic videos. I was initially drawn in by one of the tragedy videos and stayed to learn more about diving. I am not currently a diver, nor do I plan to become one in the immediate future, but I've learned a lot about this hobby from this channel.
@@parker73724 same here! It’s interesting to see the risks people take doing the things they love, and how much work/prep goes into diving.
Dont sweat it woody!!!!! I suffered a bulging disc in my lowerback which led to siatica….. that was painfull for about two whole years i thought my life was over and i got so depressed but its two years later and im all healed up no more pains, i was unable to get surgery because im only 26 and my doctor said i should not. Im glad i listened and did physical therapy instead
Side note im was and still am very fit and healthy. My injury was a weird one because i didnt do any strenuous work or lifting. I just woke up one morning in intense pain, but thats the same way i healed lmao. I just woke up one day and i didnt hurt
@SegregatedZebra glad you feel better! Was it just a natural, slow process of bulging? Or an accident? What exercises during physical therapy helped with the pain?
This channel got me interested in diving. Right now, I’m one dive away from becoming certified 🎉
congratulations!
Good luck!
Not sure that the newtsuit would be a fair comparison to the depth a human body can take since failure of the newtsuit would lead to catastrophic compression in the body, but on scuba you'd be equalizing body air spaces gradually. Still an interesting thought as to how far a body can go
Non-diver subscriber here🙋♂️. Always lifts my mood to see a new upload from you two. Keep up the great work, Gus and Woody👏 You guys frickin rock! ✊️
I hope your back feels better, Woody. Praying for you! I still would love to purchase the white/red shirt that Gus has on. Thanks for the video, It helps the day go by fast seeing you guys!
Prayers up Woody ❤
In regards to the discussion around 12:00, I believe the answer is that you don't get crushed by the pressure when you're at depth because you're mostly water and water is incompressible, but if you're in a pressure vessel at depth with a comparatively low pressure inside (eg, 1 atmosphere) and that pressure vessel fails you'll be crushed to death by how quickly and powerfully the water breaches into that vessel.
In the same sort of way it's not the fall that kills you but the sudden stop at the bottom.
If someone is diving in an atmospheric suit at depth and it fails, they will be crushed not by the pressure of the water, but because of the sudden equalization of pressure. It would really be a pressure differential (delta-p) accident and it would crush you. If, however, I magically transported you to Titanic's depth (3800m) you'd have bad day--your sinuses would "equalize" pretty catastrophically and your lungs would collapse, but you would not be "crushed." This is because the human body is mostly water, and water does not compress itself (it does, but you would need deeper water than exists on Earth to get pressure ice).
So most of your body would be "fine" at great depth, the parts with gasses in them... not so much. At the end of the day though, the real limit to the depth a human can dive is the physiological effects of breathing gases under pressure, something you guys are very familiar with.
Oh Woody, my empathy on the bulging disk! I have an old spinal injury that just every so often decides I've been too rough. Not much else hurts like a back injury. Wishing you a speedy and complete recovery!
Would be neat to have a couple of dive bells for a support team
We're over 70%water. That's why we don't get compressed under water. What also play into it, is that you descend slowly and your body adjusts to the pressure
We all know Guss tackled Woody during a disagreement on fish intelligence and it hurt Woodys back
I am 63, my husband learned the same lesson as you. He played flag football with his 25 year old daughter's team. He was a tackle football coach. Well, he now has arthritis throughout the fingers he broke, a bum shoulder, and a bad back. Men NEVER grow up. ❤
had a back surgery at 57 and at 61 was addicted to opiates for pain. Broke free from the opiates (brutal) but found out the only thing that touches and lowers the pain are the opiates. So now I struggle with constant pain. However, the process of learning to delegate physical tasks to the guys who work for me was a life changer. I don’t think in my whole life I ever asked anyone for help. When I was broke I worked two jobs and most of them were physically demanding. I am the boss and worker who is like “out of the way I’ll do it myself.”. I moved a few times and refused to hire a moving company. Moved everything (including furniture, fridge, super heavy couch by myself. I am a different person now that I have to delegate work.
Get well soon Woody! I'm praying for you sir!
I thought we know how oxygen toxicity occurs. Based on what I remember and understand from reading Dr Richard Vann, oxygen in combination with food supples body with energy, but also this combination produces free radicals which are generally toxic for us, but our body has antioxidants that neutralize them. So when there is more oxygen in the blood than antioxidants able to neutralize, then these toxic free radicals in excess amounts go down the cerebral flow to the brain. This causing oxygen toxicity
Perfect way to start my morning commute to work
Don't think of the oxygen as a percentages.
Think of it by volume.
So you got your tank of air with 21% O2. On the surface let's say you breathe in 1 litre of air at 21% that's 210ml of O2 in your lungs
So you go down 10 m the air compresses and now you're breathing in 2 L of air with each breath which is still 21% oxygen. But you now have the surface equivalent of 400 ml of oxygen in your lungs.
Yes you calculate and manipulate the percentage so you can survive a great depth. but it's the volume that causes you the issues.
Spinal decompression may help relieve the pain! I’m 66 years old, herniated L4-L5 in my mid 30’s and was nearly paralyzed from the waist down for 2-weeks, but did not have surgery. I’ve continued to irritate those two discs several times each year.
I’ve found hanging from a roman chair (exercise equipment) using arm slings decompresses my discs. I do this for only a couple of minutes any time my discs bother me. Instant pain relief for hours and greatly speeds recovery.
Best of luck Woody!
Are there any videos highlighting how you guys met each other? Really curious to hear how yall met, because the energy is so calm and perfect
My daughter and I have Elhers Danlos Syndrome (EDS). We were told by our specialist that many people with EDS do not respond to opioids or they have very little effect on us. Seriously sucks after major surgery.
I think this guy was inexperienced & over confident. The 2 things together are a very bad mix. He dived to 260 a week before. He should’ve extended that depth with a support diver. 280, 300, 310 etc etc. the extra 100m in 1 go was clearly too big of a jump. Had he had more deep diving experience he would have probably done these warm up dives.
Do you guys think a person that has a strong lung capacity. And uses less oxygen cause they can hold there breath longer and have a larger spleen. Like the guys on the islands that deep dive. Could those guys maybe go deeper with tanks than a normal person. ?
I understand why they stopped officially adjudicating stuff like this. From a mental/emotional standpoint for the individual adjuticators, it would be horrible to witness someone's dive go wrong, and it might feel like they were complicit or even responsible for the tragedy. Then, from a broader organization-wide standpoint, I can imagine them having fear of lawsuits in relation to these dives, but also just the appearance of endorsing/encouraging these sorts of dangerous activities could bring them some bad PR.
Oh no! Sorry to hear about the back. Been there. Nursing my latest re-injury. I have no doubt that with your personality you'll recover well. 👍
Hey Gus!! Just saw a thumbnail from 3 years ago and my guy you are looking great!!! Good job you look alot healthier and happier keep crushing!
Hopefully your bulging disk is remedied with physical therapy vs. surgery! Sending hugs!
Woody's body may be 60, but his personality feels like a mix of 43 and 23.
Wait, i hear that the body composition and water is made up of nearly the same things, but it makes sense it compressed the air, it seems like it would just make your lungs + esophagus collapse? Maybe like parts of the skull? Idk i doubt your whole body does though, idk. Hasnt one of those extreme deep dive suit, hasnt one failed before? How did it go?
I always find myself listening to you guys and you teach me so much about a sport im never going to participate in. And I love when you invite the guys whos perspective we were watching without even metioning it in the Intro (sometimes im getting surprised about the depth of the detail you guys are getting into and I love it) Also hope you get well soon Woody!
Woody: "I was not on the last video since i could not get out of bed...unless they airlifted me"
Something tells me that as good as American Express customer support is, you'd have a harder time getting them to sign off on that one.
Hope you soon feel better Woody. I empathize with disc injury and pain. Really hope it doesn’t impact your diving. Love watching you both. I will never ever dive as I have a terrifying fear of open water, but I am absolutely fascinated by your channel. Thank you
Woody, I can't believe you're 60! Looking good my man!! Get better soon
I was looking back at old videos and you’ve lost a TON of weight. You look great!
Whole vid is for nothing, as it`s just not specific.
The reason that went wrong is never talked about.
:( poor woody .. this man is a legend on his own .. a dieing breed that cannot be replaced
i hope you get well soon your my hero man .. and i dont even dive 🤣 but i get to dive through watching your videos
I'm so glad you guys got back together, you are such a cute couple🙃
I’m no diver but I’m very entertained by this channel and respect your professionalism boys. Stay safe.
Saturation divers don’t get crushed because they are equalized to the same pressure at depth already right?
Hold my beer, here I go. Let’s go diving!
ONLY if hyperbaric chambers didn't exist would anybody be able to say, "well, there is now way to test this, there is no way to tell, so let's just go for it." It's SIMPLE. A little expensive, but simple. Run a simulated dive plan, along with decomp, breathing the gasses you are testing, WITH the equipment you plan to use, in a chamber.
Does anyone else find the fact that so many videos these days are clearly capcut generated just a little bit sad lol
Why they don't try theses records being two persons together ?
Couldn't they use a underwater drone to folloe a driver down, you'd have real time video and know exactly when something goes wrong
As a 'retired' diver who stopped before ever getting into some of the technical advancements like Tri-Mix or rebreathers, I really like that you guys often stop and explain things, which I find tremendously interesting and is appreciated, - I really feel educated on those topics (OK, as an arm chair diver) and when names come up, you usually stop and give context, but you frequently speak of "Harry", but I never hear a last name. He sounds like a pioneer, exploring Hydrogen to avoid HPNS. But what is the bio on the mysterious "Harry" if I may ask? (I've had the privilege of meeting a few of the cave diving luminaries in the 'old' days (aka Open CIrcuit days), but have been more landlocked or at most only recreational since then).
Speaking of luminaries & pioneers of cave-diving, I only learned very much delayed about another sad departure from our planet of Wes Skyles. Have you guys done any retrospective on his contributions, which I know to be particularly with remarkable cinematography and photography, bringing the beauty and sense of wonder to the non-diving public from the oh so fragile caves he highlighted (literally) in his videos. Maybe this is too past history (now 14 years ago).
I do see he was new to rebreathers then and safety features were verified post-mortem to be fully operational, but not deployed, attributed to his still getting used to the equipment. The review verified that the equipment did not contribute to the adverse conditions that caused his demise, although a satisfying explanation was rather elusive. It seemed his widow did not appreciate the hazards of the sport sometimes reach critical mass, even when the diver does nothing explicitly wrong and meanwhile equipment rarely is to blame.
We haven’t really done an episode on Wes Skiles although he has been featured in a couple of episodes, the Agnes Milowka episode comes to mind.
And regarding “Harry”, Google “Richard Harris”…he has to be the first result.
He was the Doctor who sedated the kids during the Thai Cave Rescue, and he is one of the greatest divers in the world.
2015 is the year Garman passed away. so Guiness stopped after that
Nothing but positive vibes and a quick recovery to Woody. Get well soon! 🤍
In hydraulics/pneumatics we learned that fluid has very low compressibility as in 1 or 2%, whereas air compresses much more so. The water barely compresses at depths while gases absolutely compress under pressure just like an air compressor in your garage
Titanic is 12000ft down thats why there are no skeletons
I think our only solution is to create a man that can handle the pressures of the ocean. We will call him… Aqua-man! You’re welcome humanity!
Oh no, Woody. I quite enjoy your takes on certain topics. Not a diver BTW, but I love your programs. It adds a perspective that I'd otherwise not think of. Keep it up guys.
Was it the Abyss that they filled their suits with breathable liquid? That removed most of the gasses from the dive and allowed them to go much deeper without crushing the suits.
Yep
@@nurby1824Yep but not suits ,just the helmet..
About toxicity of oxygen. Basically, when you inhale high concentration of oxygen at 4 bar, your cells are overwhelmed with the fuel (oxygen) and die because they are unable to reprocess it in time.
Yeah. Oxygen is toxic, strangely enough, even at normal pressures. Even more so when free oxygen radicals are formed and those destroy everything if not neutralized.
It good is good at doing so, but not perfect. Probably one of the reasons why we age.
i’ve never been deeper than 3 feet into the ocean and im obsessed with this channel!! Love you guys from Nc
I applaud Guinness's refusal to certify any more depth records.
Woody, At 60 it is pretty common to have bulging in the lumbar discs and if your lower back was doing good prior to you over doing it on the weekend, the pain is not likely coming form the disc but could be largely muscular. Just my 2 cents.
Had an MRI. It’s the disc.
@@DIVETALK Just sayin if they talk surgery, get second opinion. PM me if you want to chat about it. I have been a chiropractor for 28 years and have seen people get surgery when not needed. Just looking out for Woody!
Woody is 60! No way! Seriously does not look 60!
I am so sorry for Andy. I love narcotics!
Maybe more useful hydrogen diving data could be collected if some divers would mix hydrogen into their mix for less deep dives. Start with adding a few % (non-explosive mixture) into trimix, even for normoxic trimix diving.
Just remember hydrogen embrittlement shortening the livespan of tanks, valves etc (idk if it's still an issue with just a few % of it, this could also be a point of study).
On the bright side, hydrogen is a lot cheaper than helium.
And woody, no, a hydrogen bomb is a nuke based on special neutron-enriched hydrogen. Normal hydrogen just goes boom like a conventional bomb if mixed with oxygen in the right ratios.
Can we figure out which subscriber has the most watched dive talk hours
I think I got it!
Time to keep extending that lead! :)
What in the hell do you do for 14 hrs to come back up I can't imagine how boring that has got to be ! This is ridiculous
lol
Woody please don’t do anymore Harry impersonations, I choked on my coffee brother. But you got my advice right! ❤
Who skips talking about diving when watching Dive Talk? its the name of the channel, its what I came for
Guy Garmin - August 2015
Back pain is the worst! Get well soon woody
been wanting to get a scuba licence and go do it alot recently, watching videos where things go wrong are genuinley the most educational things for me. shows how wrong things can really go if you dont give the water and the equipment and your body the respect it deserves and needs
You look good gus
Guinness still does the diving records. Female dive depth just got set in 2023
What could possibly go wrong to anyone that has the nickname "Doc Deep". I'm only 3 minutes in this video and I already know I'm in for a good show! Thousands of dives and a TDI certification in Advanced TriMix and I'm only known as "Parker". This guy must be Da Diving Bomb!!!!!! In case anyone needs to be reminded: "Your ego and deep technical diving do not mix."
I hope you get a nickname soon, lol. 😅
@@dez6278 No cool diving nickname for me - I'm retired from technical diving. Old people and diving don't mix. Just ask Woody!
Woody- my dad had a bulging herniated disc recently and was unable to drive, sit down to eat, anything, for weeks due to the pain. He saw several dr's and chiropractors, PT's, and finally one with a machine that works like those inversion tables you can flip upside down in did 20 sessions with the computer using the MRI results to say how far to decompress to get bloodflow to the herniated disc, and it fixed him. He was almost 100% at the end and was told it's ok to use an inversion table at home and come back every 2-4 weeks for maintenance.
Dad said the computerized machine is called "a something 9,000" (something like that). I can find out specifically if you ask me to. A family friend did this with that same dr first and felt his back go back in place on his 17th visit. (You go 2-3x a week and it was not covered by insurance.) I hope you get better soon. I have degenerative disc, since age 19, and I know your pain.
I don't skip any of your videos. You guys teach me things that I'll never use in real life, but it's cool knowledge.
You can ride a turtle down to 1000 feet and back using only chelonian mouth to mouth techniques. It’s survivable but still dangerous.