The one in Florida is notorious. As a diver myself, I never went as I heard stories of two many people on the line and everyone rushing to go farther in cave unexplored areas. I enjoy seeing more fish and other creatures, in a cave not so much.
If you're well prepared enough, it actually isnt very dangerous. Driving your car to work would be more dangerous. The problems come when people aren't trained well enough, or not fully prepared for the worst
And it's absolutely deadly if your not a expert cave diver, who plans and follows safe and proper procedures, don't dive here if you never been in a underwater cave. You are supposed to have at least 100 cave dives under your belt before even attempting Eagles nest
Great video, but it's "air"! He ran out of air, not oxygen. Standard recreational (i.e. non-commercial) scuba tanks hold compressed air with the exact same mixture of gases as the air you're breathing now, about 21% oxygen, the rest is nitrogen and trace amounts of others.
Pure oxygen is toxic at depth. You're breathing surface air that has been compressed to 3000 psi. The volume of that air doesn't decrease but is compressed the deeper you go. That is why you cannot take a breath at 60 ft., hold your breath, and ascended to the surface. As you rise the volume would increase to three times the volume of you normal surface breath and damage your lungs. Each 30 ft. Is another atmosphere of pressure. Technical divers, divers who dive deep, cave divers, etc. either use individual bottles with different mixtures where Helium replaces most of the Nitrogen(open circuit) or a rebreather with bottles containing Oxygen, Helium, and Nitrogen where a computer controls the mixture depending on the depth.(closed circut) I think a rebreather's mixture can also be adjusted manually as well.
No. 1 Egypts Blue Hole is in no way a dangerous cave dive and for sure not the Everest of cave diving. People die because they attempt to dive through the arch with insufficient equipment and training. It's 'dangerous' because its accessibility for people who shouldn't dive there.
@@MrGrace that's just not true. They do retrieve them if the family or whoever pays for it as mixed gases are expensive. Also they need to find you. If you are lost/die outside the arch you sink to depths where nobody is going to find you.
@@chrloe because they wouldn't be able to get to the same spot in the first place, if it was too dangerous to access. Look at the Dive Time video for yourself. They swam past like 6 bodies.
Stop spreading lies and trying to scare people. You clearly don’t have a clue about SCUBA diving and aren’t even using pictures from the places you are claiming that they are. The last three of your top five weren’t even cave dives, the Thailand one was only a dive due to rain.
@@Konstantin_. You are confused. OP is saying that not all of these are cave dives and they are correct. #3 is either a cavern or wreck dive (I can’t tell but it’s absolutely not a cave) and #1, the Blue Hole is also not a cave dive. A cave: no visible light (literally pitch black). A cavern: visible light. Since both #3 and #1 have visible light shining to the bottom, neither are cave dives. The one you are referring to is #2 which does qualify as a cave dive. The title clearly says “cave dives” not “dives” otherwise it would be more accurate. Also just my opinion: these are not the most dangerous cave dives. #5 and #4 are, #3 and #1 are not cave dives and #2 isn’t normally a cave dive so doesn’t really count. Reasoning… Eagles Nest has actually killed 2 certified cave/tech divers and they were fully prepared for their dive. I believe the shaft in Australia (#5) isn’t entirely mapped out which is why that one I’d consider dangerous. The blue hole kills inexperienced divers due to target fixation and lack of proper perception (distance from arch) so that is why it kills a lot of people. However, it’s not very dangerous for an experienced tech diver that is prepared. I would have probably put: Samaesan hole, Jacob’s Hole and my #1 would be any cave that hasn’t been explored yet since cave exploring is the most dangerous of all cave diving by a lot.
Can you give me the link for soundtrack on video number 4?, And yeah.. by the way, i always loved your video, please keep it going, but maybe you can make your description is more rich with source or something else. Its just my opinion and. Thanks 👌🙂
A frog kick is more of a horizontal movement so you're not kicking up silt from the bottom of the cave. A flutter kick will kick up silt because of the up and down movement
Not even close. Clearly you know nothing about diving, let alone cave diving. Just a hint - Oxygen is toxic to scuba divers especially below 6m. Theres a reason the top cave divers come from Britain and Australia and thats because many of the most difficult and technically challenging caves are in the UK and Australia.
Uk cave diving is almost another discipline you could of added,thats why on virtually all cave rescues the brits are top of the list due to their further experiences.
acme181169 looks like you are good diver. Maybe you can check something what is different than in Australia. Diving in tunnels, underground bunkers, WW1 forts, medieval silver mines ? Check this buddy th-cam.com/video/MQaGw5HG-qQ/w-d-xo.html sorry for my bad english Greetings from Poland.
@@mrphucyoo8281 damm, you really havent heard of Mike Young or Ed Sorenson. Actually, Ed himself saved the brit that saved the Thai kids. Keep that chip on the shoulder though. 🤣
@@TheInfii still doesnt change the fact that british caves and hence cavers have and need as a matter of course more advanced skill sets, ofcourse cavers come from abroad to experience the systems here and gain that experience . The fact one caver "saved" another means absolutely nothing whatsoever! The ammount of times these guys must have to get other guys out of a "bind" must be huge! Its in the nature of the activity,if youve not had a difficulty at one time or another then its coming your way sooner or later.
![⭐ฮิตในTikTok!! ( หมูเด้ง MooDeng ) Ver. แดนซ์โจ๊ะๆ ReMix BY [ ดีเจกิต รีมิกซ์ ]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/3krsyfWUeHU/mqdefault.jpg)
Somebody should explain you what entails cave diving and what not. 3 of your featured dive sites are not cave dives at all.
you should check out "cave divers react..." videos. super informative. Gus and Woody are just awesome presenters
The one in Florida is notorious. As a diver myself, I never went as I heard stories of two many people on the line and everyone rushing to go farther in cave unexplored areas. I enjoy seeing more fish and other creatures, in a cave not so much.
I love watchin' these guy's dive into deep underwater caves. But it seems extremely dangerous!
It is...youtube Jacob's Well. That one is brutal.
If you're well prepared enough, it actually isnt very dangerous. Driving your car to work would be more dangerous. The problems come when people aren't trained well enough, or not fully prepared for the worst
And it's absolutely deadly if your not a expert cave diver, who plans and follows safe and proper procedures, don't dive here if you never been in a underwater cave. You are supposed to have at least 100 cave dives under your belt before even attempting Eagles nest
Great video, but it's "air"! He ran out of air, not oxygen. Standard recreational (i.e. non-commercial) scuba tanks hold compressed air with the exact same mixture of gases as the air you're breathing now, about 21% oxygen, the rest is nitrogen and trace amounts of others.
Air is made up of oxygen, nitrogen, and other gases, but it was the lack of oxygen in the tank that lead to his death.
@@AnnCooper33 uhm, no inhaling pure oxygen is deadly , how deeper you go,, less oxygen we have on our cylinders
I get tired of trying to explain this as well.
Pure oxygen is toxic at depth. You're breathing surface air that has been compressed to 3000 psi. The volume of that air doesn't decrease but is compressed the deeper you go. That is why you cannot take a breath at 60 ft., hold your breath, and ascended to the surface. As you rise the volume would increase to three times the volume of you normal surface breath and damage your lungs. Each 30 ft. Is another atmosphere of pressure. Technical divers, divers who dive deep, cave divers, etc. either use individual bottles with different mixtures where Helium replaces most of the Nitrogen(open circuit) or a rebreather with bottles containing Oxygen, Helium, and Nitrogen where a computer controls the mixture depending on the depth.(closed circut) I think a rebreather's mixture can also be adjusted manually as well.
I see why people risk their life to go cave exploring. Absolutely amazing footage💯💯💯🎯
It does look amazing, I'll give them that.
No. 1 Egypts Blue Hole is in no way a dangerous cave dive and for sure not the Everest of cave diving. People die because they attempt to dive through the arch with insufficient equipment and training. It's 'dangerous' because its accessibility for people who shouldn't dive there.
Then how come over 200 divers have died there, and they leave their bodies because it's too *dangerous* to retrieve them?
@@MrGrace that's just not true. They do retrieve them if the family or whoever pays for it as mixed gases are expensive. Also they need to find you. If you are lost/die outside the arch you sink to depths where nobody is going to find you.
@@chrloe there's a video on TH-cam of divers swimming past bodies. I don't think they are all unable to be retrieved.
@@MrGrace so its too dangerous to retrieve them but divers casualy swim across them? How does this make sense?
@@chrloe because they wouldn't be able to get to the same spot in the first place, if it was too dangerous to access. Look at the Dive Time video for yourself. They swam past like 6 bodies.
Pretty sure Eagles Nest is around 300’ not 1000’.
Thailand story really amazing
Really appreciated
Thanks bro
ACTUALLY THE WHOLE SOUNDTRACK
Imagine getting lost! 😵😮
Coolest Cave DPV'ing I've ever seen. @1:23
Stop spreading lies and trying to scare people. You clearly don’t have a clue about SCUBA diving and aren’t even using pictures from the places you are claiming that they are. The last three of your top five weren’t even cave dives, the Thailand one was only a dive due to rain.
Read the TITLE carefully "dives" The Thai rescue was a DIVE the rain made a flood there is WATER so they needed to DIVE. So stop blaming.
Down Below. MaYbe you want to check diving in WW2 nazi bunkers, tunels, WW1 forts, medieval mines in Poland? th-cam.com/video/MQaGw5HG-qQ/w-d-xo.html
@@Konstantin_. I.believe.he.was.more.concerned.that.some.were.not.actual.caves....therefore,not.a.cavedive
@@Konstantin_. You are confused. OP is saying that not all of these are cave dives and they are correct. #3 is either a cavern or wreck dive (I can’t tell but it’s absolutely not a cave) and #1, the Blue Hole is also not a cave dive. A cave: no visible light (literally pitch black). A cavern: visible light. Since both #3 and #1 have visible light shining to the bottom, neither are cave dives. The one you are referring to is #2 which does qualify as a cave dive.
The title clearly says “cave dives” not “dives” otherwise it would be more accurate.
Also just my opinion: these are not the most dangerous cave dives. #5 and #4 are, #3 and #1 are not cave dives and #2 isn’t normally a cave dive so doesn’t really count. Reasoning… Eagles Nest has actually killed 2 certified cave/tech divers and they were fully prepared for their dive. I believe the shaft in Australia (#5) isn’t entirely mapped out which is why that one I’d consider dangerous. The blue hole kills inexperienced divers due to target fixation and lack of proper perception (distance from arch) so that is why it kills a lot of people. However, it’s not very dangerous for an experienced tech diver that is prepared. I would have probably put: Samaesan hole, Jacob’s Hole and my #1 would be any cave that hasn’t been explored yet since cave exploring is the most dangerous of all cave diving by a lot.
Can you give me the link for soundtrack on video number 4?, And yeah.. by the way, i always loved your video, please keep it going, but maybe you can make your description is more rich with source or something else. Its just my opinion and. Thanks 👌🙂
Yuri Lipski died in the Blue hole.
i think he is saying The Arch is a cave....
its very dangerous i couldnt breath when i saw this video
I love the intro
Amazing!
the other blue holes and hranice abyss should be here
I really loved your vid I liked it and I want to make a hurricane vid and I'll watch it
I live near eagles nest and it's only like 315feet in depth where do you get your information
Most dangerous cave in the world:
People: hey let's die
Eagles Nest is not 1000' feet lol. It is 310' feet. Might want to redo this video ;)
Very nice video.
Pls link the music they are beautiful like your vids
eagles nest is 310ft deep not 1000?
my death should be inside a water cave, no better place to go lol joke, i think down there is beautiful.
Omg
Ive googled the most dangerous cave its the Yucatan blue hole google most dangerous cave you will see thanks
It's subjective mate..........................
What's the song at eagles nest?
water+cave+bombs = Fuck No
Breaststroke kick with fins- WHY
So you don’t kick up silt?
@@rachael8078 why would it not also kick up silt
@@Cactuscupholder I’ve watched videos of divers using that method and it doesn’t seem too. Mostly I’m just guessing hahaha
A frog kick is more of a horizontal movement so you're not kicking up silt from the bottom of the cave. A flutter kick will kick up silt because of the up and down movement
@@karishmadesai1408 It's called a breast stroke kick and it looks dumb
Voice contrast with music is not great. Explanation lacking as to why each hold their current position in comparison to others in top 5. Downvoted
Please tell me the song at 2:50!!!
WHATS THE NAME OF THE FIRST SONG SHAFT SINKHOLE?
Gotta stretch it to that 10 minute mark eh...SMH my head.
😗😍👍👍
6th comment!
Vaidas Corner what did you comment
Omg claustofhobic
Totally inaccurate information.
first
Blue whole isn’t dangerous theirs worse
Fortnite
You don’t know spit of what you’re talking about jajaja ran out of oxygen? Jajaja please, read a little. Only two of these were cave dives btw
Not even close. Clearly you know nothing about diving, let alone cave diving. Just a hint - Oxygen is toxic to scuba divers especially below 6m. Theres a reason the top cave divers come from Britain and Australia and thats because many of the most difficult and technically challenging caves are in the UK and Australia.
Uk cave diving is almost another discipline you could of added,thats why on virtually all cave rescues the brits are top of the list due to their further experiences.
acme181169 looks like you are good diver. Maybe you can check something what is different than in Australia. Diving in tunnels, underground bunkers, WW1 forts, medieval silver mines ? Check this buddy th-cam.com/video/MQaGw5HG-qQ/w-d-xo.html sorry for my bad english Greetings from Poland.
@@mrphucyoo8281 damm, you really havent heard of Mike Young or Ed Sorenson.
Actually, Ed himself saved the brit that saved the Thai kids. Keep that chip on the shoulder though. 🤣
@@TheInfii still doesnt change the fact that british caves and hence cavers have and need as a matter of course more advanced skill sets, ofcourse cavers come from abroad to experience the systems here and gain that experience . The fact one caver "saved" another means absolutely nothing whatsoever! The ammount of times these guys must have to get other guys out of a "bind" must be huge! Its in the nature of the activity,if youve not had a difficulty at one time or another then its coming your way sooner or later.
Awesome, Video!! Very nice information and Dangerous in the sport of Dive. 👍🤿