@@WetSouls It is funny in other countries with divers, you often communicate underwater with your hands better than you do on the surface (assuming you don't really share a language).
This had the ring of truth to it . I know how nervous and myopic many are while in scuba , myself at times . You would have been a large marine animal for a millisecond . Great job.
This Freediver is GOOD ! RESPECT! I have dove for years. When i saw a Nitrox "class" at 20 meters , with all that bulky expensive gear, "learning to breathe" (lol) ...i had to.... Drop down out of sight behind some rocks and kelp, then build up speed and ZOOM right along the sandy bottom about 6 meters from them with a barrelroll so i got a good look at big eyes in oversized masks . . . HILARIOUS !! Cruised around anothet rock; they never saw me come off the bottom. Only did it once in all these years...kinda felt bad for their encumberedness
Love the scream by the female diver it’d make me laugh but at the same time my heart would go out to her and I’d have to swim over and give her a reassuring hug straight away and check that she’s ok.
underwater stay off the bottom leave it as you found. it never show off when diving the person watching you may imitate and end up in trouble. never startle any one under water you do not know their reaction
Preventing decompression sickness is all about how fast you’re ascending to the surface. The longer and deeper you’ve been under, the slower your ascent should be, or the more safety stops you should do. Freedivers don’t need to do safety stops or worry about decompression sickness unless in special circumstances. We don’t stay down long enough to get a significant build up of dissolved gases, so we can go up and down as we please.
hi ! cool video! What do you recommend to train myself to hold my breath longer ? I am in pretty good shape but I run out of breath too early. Second question how deep where you at that point? that looked like at least 40 feet?
Take a freediving course is what I would recommend for extended breath hold! You'll learn everything you need and want to know, I wish I took one way sooner than I did. Otherwise google "carbon dioxide (CO2) tables freediving". I trained almost exclusively with CO2 tables and got my breath hold from 2:00 to 5:30 in a few months when I was 14 years old. You just hold your breath in your bed. Easy. It would've been a bit deeper than 10m, so you're spot on with 40ft. Good luck man!
@@kaeolandon-lane3429 Without any training and although I'm a smoker I can hold my breath (static that is) for about 3 minutes and a half. I wonder how much better I could get without smoking, with a proper nutrition plan and with training.
We're not born with the capacity to hold our breath for extended periods of time, but it can definitely be augmented through extensive training (breath holding exercise tables, jogging while holding breath, etc.)
mammals have something called a dive reflex or dive response that makes us more efficient holding our breaths underwater. its how dolphins, sea lions, freedivers, etc. are able to hold their breaths for long periods underwater. look it up on google if youre interested in knowing what exactly activates the response and what changes happen in the body when we hold our breath underwater
They appeared to still be quite a ways from the second fathom (60ft). Thus making an uncontrolled ascent safe. Any farther down and she could have symptoms etc etc
I'm assuming the quotes are there because you're being sarcastic; but hopefully any scuba diver wouldn't just ascend cause they got momentarily scared (otherwise they probably shouldn't be diving).
Very impressive free dive. Curious how long it takes too "reload" before the next dive. Not that I'm going to pick it up at this point, but would be a lot cheaper than Scuba Diving!
It is recommended to have a recovery period of 3 times your breathhold. Realistically, spearfishers don't do this if there is something that they are hunting, because it's not a controlled activity like freediving on a line. The ability to do it cheap is one of the reasons why I love freediving!
A random one I had found at an op shop, maybe like 1980's? Read the depth in feet and was more for scuba. Nowadays I use Cressi Cartesio but imo, any watch that tells the depth, how long you've been under and an alarm is all you need. Then think about temperature and whether it can switch to scuba too.
Your comment is very important. I don't want to advocate diving alone. Here is my excuse: Where I lived I was the only freediver. There were some spearfishers and plenty of scuba divers, but they didn't have the passion for freediving that I do. I would go out with the spearfishers sometimes, and I would take out people just freediving every chance I could get, but there was often no one around to actually go diving with and definitely no one who I could take to the places I wanted to explore. So I would often go diving by myself. Which is incredibly dangerous! I have had moments which would have been scary by myself and ended up embarrassing instead because there were buddies there that were watching me. I teach all my students to never dive alone. Looking back on it now, I can't see myself having another choice apart from avoiding freediving entirely- something which I would never end up doing because it's like breathing to me. As an instructor now, I'm teaching safe freediving practises, training people to be better and building and connecting a community of people on my island that can go diving with each other. I know how frustrating it is to be limited constantly by who you can go diving with or risking your life diving alone. But there will always be people who will prefer to risk their lives- it's an ongoing challenge.
Can someone explain to me how you guys manage to last so long without breathing? Once it happened to me that without realizing it I was diving for several minutes. I surprised myself. I have not been able to get into that "state" again... Does anyone know why this happens
Freediving can get you in to a state of flow. Flow state happens in many sports- you stop thinking and just do. It feels fantastic. That could be what happened, and you lost track of time. To add to that, the mammalian diving reflex could have altered your blood flow, hormones and consciousness. To get back into it, try some "blind line dives". Take a freediving course. Ask your instructor to help you with this. Pull yourself down the line with your eyes closed, occasionally checking to see if you're going to hit the bottom/go too deep. On the way back up, pull yourself up the line keeping your eyes closed the entire time. With your eyes closed, you're focussing on what is happening within you. It should recreate something like the experience you had- that's the feeling I get every time I do line freedives.
Sounds like you may have experienced a degree of MDR (mammalian dive reflex), all mammals share it, although it usually takes time to develop a good one. If you are unable to experience it again, that's probably because you are anticipating it, which activates your brain with excitement, which in turn burns more O2. The brain is the biggest oxygen consumer. The best thing you can do is take the freediving course. Aside from that, you need to be very comfortable in the water, relax, don't make any unnecessary movements (muscles burns O2), try to enter a dreamy state, and try to not think much about anything, just pay attention to what's going on around you at the moment. Oh, and the two things that will eventually kill you are freediving alone & hyperventilation before the dive. So, stay safe and have fun :)
@@myamdane6895 The video I just uploaded is even more clear, in southern Tassie. If you ever come down here I'll give you $50 off a freediving course and you can explore the water here!
So what I'm wondering watching freediver vids, how do they resurface so fast without getting 'the bends'? Is that something you worry about if you only go REALLY deep? Just curious.
The main reason for the bends would be breathing compressed air at depth so scuba divers have more of an issue with this than freedivers. Granted, the deeper that freedivers go, the greater their chances of getting the bends sooo...
@@ghostface1066 no there's no way for a free diver to get the bends. It's caused by too much nitrogen in your blood so if you take a breath at the surface you're only using that air during your dive.
@@ghostface1066 freedivers dont worry about the bends. It regards solely scuba divers. I hope this makes it easier for you to understand how it works: * you're breathing in compressed air in compressed lungs at a depth below 40 meters. You can't surface too soon because as you get closer to the surface, pressure drops, therefore your lungs decompress, but so is the air inside them. Therefore, you end up having way too much air for your lungs capacity as you resurface. ** free divers don't get the bends because they dive using one breath, which means the air amount in their lungs is the same no matter how deep they go.
@@OvayBrandao the lung expansion injuries aren't what I was referring to. I was talking about the dissolved gases bubbling out of the blood/tissue systems. Free divers that go very deep on repetitive dives with very short surface intervals can get gas bubbles in the blood stream. edit: I mean an excessive amount bubbles, since every diver will have some bubbles, but most of them aren't a problem.
@@ghostface1066 that's very rare. It'd have to be big depths and a lot of time spent underwater with really short surface intervals. Thank you for clearing that out though ! The guy asked on how come free divers don't need decompression stops on their way to the surface without getting dcs.
Spent some time finding (and fixing) a stick, the right width and with a curve in it. When you hold it at the handle, it sits nicely and makes everything wobble less. You can also drop it and it sinks with the camera facing up and spinning slowly. Not nearly as good as a gimbal, but way better than a mask cam.
I found a really good stick that curved in such a way that when I held it at the base it would always stay upright without me having to grip it tightly. It also spun nicely when I let it go as it sunk. Having it on a stick made it way more stable, and consciously thinking about keeping it steady. Otherwise buy a gimbal, but they're expensive. Have a look at the Hawai'i videos I made, I didn't have a stick then. I used a mask mount instead and it wasn't nearly as clear.
Yeah man, it's super stable a comfortable to watch. I will look for a stick. Is it wood or some other material? I watched it again Great video. I would like to get that stability in my TH-cam video's
@@eddiedelahoz It was just a gently curved stick from a tree. Experiment with some! It curved downwards sharply for the hand grip and then curved up again at the camera end. I'd show you a photo but the sea took it from me :(
ha yo I did the same thing in Coron Philippines on this ship wreck I sat on a bar about 10 meters down and held myself there and made these tourists above me almost shit themselves as they looked down at me
You're gonna try Freediving? GREAT, just please go do a beginners freediver's class 1st. OR dive with someone experienced let them show u some tricks. It's fairly dangerous and if you don't really know the techniques, you're not getting the most out of it
Brown squid ink activated
Lol I think he shat himself lol 😂
😂 top comment 🎖🎖🎖🎖🎖
Bet this is gonna blow up in 3 years or something
That'd be nice, it'd give me time to make better videos than the rest of my amateur crap.
Edit: Hurrying to make more content now.
Well It didn’t
It's in my recommended now
in my recommended now, also im thirsty for freediving content
welp you were right
I tried to scream
but my head was underwater
He was a good man. *lipsmack* What a rotten way to dive.
Billie would be proud 😂
did you hold your breath to laugh lmao
i think it disrupt something when he laugh that's why he goes up
When you’re so used to being under water that when you come out of the water you still use hand signals
Regardless whether you are Italian or not, nothing beats talking with Your hands. 🥁
@@WetSouls It is funny in other countries with divers, you often communicate underwater with your hands better than you do on the surface (assuming you don't really share a language).
@@garstrum4401 true! Its a pretty universal and essential way of communicating, which also makes it very effective. ;)
on surface ok signal is different than the one they show here though
This had the ring of truth to it . I know how nervous and myopic many are while in scuba , myself at times . You would have been a large marine animal for a millisecond . Great job.
Did this to my dad during my freediving course, dove down and poked him on the shoulder and scared the shit out of him. good times
She is Scream under water 😅
Grammar left the chat
@@kyk2454 correct him, not mocking
@@GintaFP way to set a good example
...this was posted by the left pocket gang
@@GintaFP Cmn bro it was a clever insult🤣 Makes it ok in my book.
@@kyk2454 spelling left the chat
Being scared to death underwater with a SCUBA tank probably pretty dangerous
This Freediver is GOOD ! RESPECT!
I have dove for years. When i saw a Nitrox "class" at 20 meters , with all that bulky expensive gear, "learning to breathe" (lol) ...i had to....
Drop down out of sight behind some rocks and kelp, then build up speed and ZOOM right along the sandy bottom about 6 meters from them with a barrelroll so i got a good look at big eyes in oversized masks . . . HILARIOUS !!
Cruised around anothet rock; they never saw me come off the bottom.
Only did it once in all these years...kinda felt bad for their encumberedness
That's ok. We feel bad that you have to constantly surface for air.
What a hero
@@Ilanawolf12 good come-back ! Lmao ! So True !
What an arrogant wanker. Let’s hope a shark doesn’t take your leg off.
@@solosailorsv8065
That's not cool to do that...
that scuba divers scream is priceless
Haha nice one, full sneak mode activated hiding between the plant life.. you would have scared me so bad ^^
that was actually a pretty loud scream for underwater
i wish you could see her perspective!! Awesome
that was the best I laughed so loud that's so cool to hold your breath so long and go so deep that's awesome.
That's the funniest thing I've seen in a while.
😂😂😂😂 awesome! 🙌🏼
You’re awesome 😎 👌🏼
Controlling her laughter was the hardest part. 🤙🏼
Literally could've died laughing!
Free diving is so amazing just wish the air was free, so hard to hold my breathe lol
Love the scream by the female diver it’d make me laugh but at the same time my heart would go out to her and I’d have to swim over and give her a reassuring hug straight away and check that she’s ok.
lol those bottle babies are always so oblivious, they are in the water like us but are totally out of tune with their surroundings.
Haha, sure! Isn't it time to go up for air? We'll be down here for another 45 minutes!
@@Ilanawolf12 lol ill be in the water for 8 hours, bottle babies never last very long x)
il see you guys in 2022 when this gets recommend to everyone 👋
Well this is the underwater world...never know what to expect. Could've been a shark. You do what you want underwater.
underwater stay off the bottom leave it as you found. it never show off when diving the person watching you may imitate and end up in trouble. never startle any one under water you do not know their reaction
Well that true
I like free diving, you're like a small...thing in big waters and no one knows you're there until it's time to breathe again.
With that suit you are wearing, i will mistakenly thought that you are a merfolk 😂
That little squeal tho :D
that was friggin hilarious!!!
Hahahaha. Funny. She wasn't expecting You 😂💙
That was pretty cool . I’m not a free diver . I am a certified diver and would have been freaked out as well lol . Nice video
Creature From The Black Lagoon's reaction...."Meh"
Scaring people is my favorite pastime 🤣. Thumbs up!
He did an under water knee-slap😂😂
little do they know real mermaids were stalking them but as they were about to eat the divers, they were spooked by the scream and swam away
“Whheeehaaaa!!! Holy fuck” goes the scuba Choo-choo train 🚂 lol 😂
Scuba diver will remember that
So do you use the hands free equalizing tecnique? Because I did not see you pinch your nose and you dive down fast
How do you prevent decompress sickness? When I scuba I’m required to slowly let out bubbles so I don’t injure myself
Preventing decompression sickness is all about how fast you’re ascending to the surface. The longer and deeper you’ve been under, the slower your ascent should be, or the more safety stops you should do.
Freedivers don’t need to do safety stops or worry about decompression sickness unless in special circumstances. We don’t stay down long enough to get a significant build up of dissolved gases, so we can go up and down as we please.
hi ! cool video!
What do you recommend to train myself to hold my breath longer ?
I am in pretty good shape but I run out of breath too early.
Second question how deep where you at that point? that looked like at least 40 feet?
Take a freediving course is what I would recommend for extended breath hold! You'll learn everything you need and want to know, I wish I took one way sooner than I did.
Otherwise google "carbon dioxide (CO2) tables freediving". I trained almost exclusively with CO2 tables and got my breath hold from 2:00 to 5:30 in a few months when I was 14 years old. You just hold your breath in your bed. Easy.
It would've been a bit deeper than 10m, so you're spot on with 40ft.
Good luck man!
@@kaeolandon-lane3429 thank you
@@kaeolandon-lane3429 Without any training and although I'm a smoker I can hold my breath (static that is) for about 3 minutes and a half. I wonder how much better I could get without smoking, with a proper nutrition plan and with training.
That wasnt a scuba diver, it was a whale with an oxygen tank
Yep it's in the recommendation.
Where was this filmed
this was great to watch. i would've freaked out as well
great video!!
Her scream. 🤣🤣🤣🤣
How u hold ur breath for so long?
We're not born with the capacity to hold our breath for extended periods of time, but it can definitely be augmented through extensive training (breath holding exercise tables, jogging while holding breath, etc.)
he is half human half fish
Juan Martinez
Ahh okay that makes more sense over the training and stuff
mammals have something called a dive reflex or dive response that makes us more efficient holding our breaths underwater. its how dolphins, sea lions, freedivers, etc. are able to hold their breaths for long periods underwater. look it up on google if youre interested in knowing what exactly activates the response and what changes happen in the body when we hold our breath underwater
@@MrEst126 How do you train it?
*"damn bro! she could have freaked out, completely filled her BCD, and then had an uncontrolled ascent because you scared her!"*
They appeared to still be quite a ways from the second fathom (60ft). Thus making an uncontrolled ascent safe. Any farther down and she could have symptoms etc etc
I'm assuming the quotes are there because you're being sarcastic; but hopefully any scuba diver wouldn't just ascend cause they got momentarily scared (otherwise they probably shouldn't be diving).
@@moocowp4970 yes
BRAVO! Little surprise! 😃👌
Fun fact: this video was in your recommended
Fun fact: it wasn't
That's so fucking savage 😂😂😂😂😂💀
How do you hold ur breath that long ?
Very impressive free dive. Curious how long it takes too "reload" before the next dive. Not that I'm going to pick it up at this point, but would be a lot cheaper than Scuba Diving!
It is recommended to have a recovery period of 3 times your breathhold. Realistically, spearfishers don't do this if there is something that they are hunting, because it's not a controlled activity like freediving on a line.
The ability to do it cheap is one of the reasons why I love freediving!
What watch are you wearing mate
A random one I had found at an op shop, maybe like 1980's? Read the depth in feet and was more for scuba.
Nowadays I use Cressi Cartesio but imo, any watch that tells the depth, how long you've been under and an alarm is all you need. Then think about temperature and whether it can switch to scuba too.
@@kaeolandon-lane3429 cool thanks ! I believe Citizen makes one with the depth gauge and ascent alarm now.
😆 excellent !😁
Hehehehe man i spit my coffe over 🤣🤣
How the fuck did you not drown in fits of laughter at the bottom. Kudos for keeping a cool calm head till you broke the service 😉
😅🤣🤣🤣🤣 good one.
Amazing 😂
damn divers are so cool
She thought it was a alien being.
Which freediving mask is that?
I think it was a Mares Star Elite. The "Elite" just meant it had a mirrored lens, otherwise it's a pretty standard low volume mask
it was so funny, he needed to dive to the top to have a laugh xDD
Ummm, he needed to go to the surface because he was out of air.
Legend🤙
Damn he held his breath a long time 😳
Well i can hold breath in 5 minutes straight. Lol
Screaming underwater = mouth piece loose = water enters the mouth = panic
Why panicking ? She could swallow the water, spit it in her regulator or spit it without her regulator.
Why do you freedive without safety person on the surface?
Your comment is very important. I don't want to advocate diving alone.
Here is my excuse:
Where I lived I was the only freediver. There were some spearfishers and plenty of scuba divers, but they didn't have the passion for freediving that I do. I would go out with the spearfishers sometimes, and I would take out people just freediving every chance I could get, but there was often no one around to actually go diving with and definitely no one who I could take to the places I wanted to explore. So I would often go diving by myself. Which is incredibly dangerous! I have had moments which would have been scary by myself and ended up embarrassing instead because there were buddies there that were watching me.
I teach all my students to never dive alone. Looking back on it now, I can't see myself having another choice apart from avoiding freediving entirely- something which I would never end up doing because it's like breathing to me.
As an instructor now, I'm teaching safe freediving practises, training people to be better and building and connecting a community of people on my island that can go diving with each other. I know how frustrating it is to be limited constantly by who you can go diving with or risking your life diving alone. But there will always be people who will prefer to risk their lives- it's an ongoing challenge.
love this
😂 Priceless 😆 😆 😆
Surprised this doesn't have more views. 198,658.
It had it's time. Maybe it'll blow up again?
How deep was it?
Reminds me of sea hunt, funny video
Wow. That's hilarious!
How do you equalize the pressure though?
Pretty sure its hands free
Just pinch your nose and blow from nose gently
Silly Scubies!
Hahaha thats proably an insult but I really like the word scubies I wanna call myself a scubie lol butid get laughed off the dive boat
@@dizzyaviator3853 Definitely not an insult Mate. We all Enjoy Diving in Our own Preferred Way.
I pretty sure their wet suit is full of mud now!
🤣🤣🤣 that is so funny. 😜
LOL that's not cool for her man but funny though. she might have thought she'd seen a corpse.
She saw "The Thing".
Can someone explain to me how you guys manage to last so long without breathing?
Once it happened to me that without realizing it I was diving for several minutes. I surprised myself. I have not been able to get into that "state" again...
Does anyone know why this happens
Freediving can get you in to a state of flow. Flow state happens in many sports- you stop thinking and just do. It feels fantastic. That could be what happened, and you lost track of time. To add to that, the mammalian diving reflex could have altered your blood flow, hormones and consciousness.
To get back into it, try some "blind line dives". Take a freediving course. Ask your instructor to help you with this. Pull yourself down the line with your eyes closed, occasionally checking to see if you're going to hit the bottom/go too deep. On the way back up, pull yourself up the line keeping your eyes closed the entire time. With your eyes closed, you're focussing on what is happening within you. It should recreate something like the experience you had- that's the feeling I get every time I do line freedives.
Sounds like you may have experienced a degree of MDR (mammalian dive reflex), all mammals share it, although it usually takes time to develop a good one. If you are unable to experience it again, that's probably because you are anticipating it, which activates your brain with excitement, which in turn burns more O2. The brain is the biggest oxygen consumer.
The best thing you can do is take the freediving course. Aside from that, you need to be very comfortable in the water, relax, don't make any unnecessary movements (muscles burns O2), try to enter a dreamy state, and try to not think much about anything, just pay attention to what's going on around you at the moment.
Oh, and the two things that will eventually kill you are freediving alone & hyperventilation before the dive. So, stay safe and have fun :)
Just as with anything else... the more you train something, the more effective you become at it.
@@kaeolandon-lane3429that’s deep 🥹
HAHA that was actually funny.
Hahaha, where were you diving for this?
Hey, sorry about the late reply! This was in Tasmania (southern Australia) near a town called Bicheno.
@@kaeolandon-lane3429 Looks amazing. I live in New South Wales so it's a shame it's not too close
@@myamdane6895 The video I just uploaded is even more clear, in southern Tassie. If you ever come down here I'll give you $50 off a freediving course and you can explore the water here!
So what I'm wondering watching freediver vids, how do they resurface so fast without getting 'the bends'? Is that something you worry about if you only go REALLY deep? Just curious.
The main reason for the bends would be breathing compressed air at depth so scuba divers have more of an issue with this than freedivers. Granted, the deeper that freedivers go, the greater their chances of getting the bends sooo...
@@ghostface1066 no there's no way for a free diver to get the bends. It's caused by too much nitrogen in your blood so if you take a breath at the surface you're only using that air during your dive.
@@ghostface1066 freedivers dont worry about the bends. It regards solely scuba divers.
I hope this makes it easier for you to understand how it works:
* you're breathing in compressed air in compressed lungs at a depth below 40 meters. You can't surface too soon because as you get closer to the surface, pressure drops, therefore your lungs decompress, but so is the air inside them. Therefore, you end up having way too much air for your lungs capacity as you resurface.
** free divers don't get the bends because they dive using one breath, which means the air amount in their lungs is the same no matter how deep they go.
@@OvayBrandao the lung expansion injuries aren't what I was referring to. I was talking about the dissolved gases bubbling out of the blood/tissue systems. Free divers that go very deep on repetitive dives with very short surface intervals can get gas bubbles in the blood stream. edit: I mean an excessive amount bubbles, since every diver will have some bubbles, but most of them aren't a problem.
@@ghostface1066 that's very rare. It'd have to be big depths and a lot of time spent underwater with really short surface intervals. Thank you for clearing that out though ! The guy asked on how come free divers don't need decompression stops on their way to the surface without getting dcs.
Great video and very funny. :-)
Glad you enjoyed it!
Lolll that the best thing ever.
Better give a thorough wash to that brown suit
1:18
Hilarious!!
Looks like fun....bathtub will have to do
What camera pole was that? It looked like a lobster spine
Spent some time finding (and fixing) a stick, the right width and with a curve in it. When you hold it at the handle, it sits nicely and makes everything wobble less. You can also drop it and it sinks with the camera facing up and spinning slowly.
Not nearly as good as a gimbal, but way better than a mask cam.
Funny as hell
They just amaze me on this
Water looking cold
That's Tasmania for you!
lmfao... yah that was great
Must be easy for predators to just shadow divers.
HAHAHAHAHAHAHAAHAAA Epic :))))
Nice video, how did you stabilize the camera? I would like to try your techiques on my TH-cam video's
I found a really good stick that curved in such a way that when I held it at the base it would always stay upright without me having to grip it tightly. It also spun nicely when I let it go as it sunk. Having it on a stick made it way more stable, and consciously thinking about keeping it steady. Otherwise buy a gimbal, but they're expensive.
Have a look at the Hawai'i videos I made, I didn't have a stick then. I used a mask mount instead and it wasn't nearly as clear.
Yeah man, it's super stable a comfortable to watch. I will look for a stick. Is it wood or some other material? I watched it again Great video. I would like to get that stability in my TH-cam video's
@@eddiedelahoz It was just a gently curved stick from a tree. Experiment with some! It curved downwards sharply for the hand grip and then curved up again at the camera end. I'd show you a photo but the sea took it from me :(
Wow, epic loss. Sorry brau!!!
Did he start bleeding!?
ha yo I did the same thing in Coron Philippines on this ship wreck I sat on a bar about 10 meters down and held myself there and made these tourists above me almost shit themselves as they looked down at me
Any tips how to breath longer ?
@@yawa35 spend some time taking deep breaths before you dive, and also do yoga
@@rhinocal3216 okay thankyou
I would love to learn to do this
hahaha this is glorious! cant wait to try my hand at freediving on a trip soon!
You're gonna try Freediving? GREAT, just please go do a beginners freediver's class 1st. OR dive with someone experienced let them show u some tricks. It's fairly dangerous and if you don't really know the techniques, you're not getting the most out of it
Do not do what this twat did
That was pretty funny..
ist mir auf den Malediven auf 35 m auch mal passiert, aber ich war nicht erschrocken sondern voller Bewunderung
brilliant.