Bro nothing swims that low besides some weird azz small creatures… what can you be afraid of besides the dark and being electrocuted and 1000000 other possible outcomes
@@A1achl0r I'm 21, I'm currently saving money for DIT right now. Here's the cost: Tuition: $27,500 Gear: $4,000 ADCI Hyperbaric (Dive) Physical: $605 Application Fee: $50 Total: $31,655, not including the cost of moving to and living in Seattle to attend the school.
@@SammyPsk If I haven't come close to that goal by 25, I'm going to enlist for a 12D diver position in the army. I'll still attend DIT afterward, though. The army is just my backup plan in case things don't pan out. What are you studying for in college?
@@HighWireDiver well medschool currently, but i do train EOD divers/basic army divers in my free time (mostly summer) back home, so naturally i wanted to do that too, but the pay is shit and conditions are much worse than expected lol, the army is a no go for me
@@Mountains4ever not really, when you get down there and have a job to do it’s very easy to focus on the job, as long as you remember your training to stay safe it’s just a different world. Even in 40 degree water when you’re at the bottom you don’t even realize it’s cold, once you surface it’s pretty chilly though.
@@clashofqueen93 Saturation divers, to be most Cost efficient, will work up to 28 days consecutively at the depth of the Job site. To avoid decompression sickness they remain in a pressurized chamber when they are not working and are transported via bell (think of a crane lifted elevator) in and out of the water
@@scwarzewaffe85, a genius. This man is most likely dropping to an oil/gas service on the ocean floor, the same oil and gas services which keep the modern world running.
How far is the drop from the bell to the sea floor usually? Seems pretty friggin far. But i can understand its probably that high to avoid crashing into objects mitigating a catastrophic incident.
@@camden9056 when you are at the depths these guys go down to the nitrogen in your blood vessels expands meaning that if these lot were to come up to the surface to quickly their organs will literally explode inside of them
There is nothing special about the suit, no one gets crushed by water pressure in the ocean when they dive. The danger is the bends. These guys have to spend about a week in a decompression habitat to excise all the nitrogen built up in them before they can surface, otherwise they will die of decompression sickness.
How do his balls even fit in the ocean
😂
I know right 🤣
The earth is one of his balls
@@linusjokela7421 lmao
Bro nothing swims that low besides some weird azz small creatures… what can you be afraid of besides the dark and being electrocuted and 1000000 other possible outcomes
Entering biologically dead zone. Multiple levithian class creatures detected.
What 💀
“Are you sure whatever you’re doing is worth it?”
@@sydandawesomeness5700😂😂😂😂
Does the game have fall damage?
Your friend-"let me check."
Someone’s gotta check
@@DankMcDANK1738I will gladly check ✔️
You should tell your daddy that we NEED more and longer videos of him being a complete badass and inspiration!
I won't even go ankle deep in water I can't see through, and this guy just did a cannonball into the abyss!😬
Lmao 💀
Theres many accidents but look up Chris Lemons. I think you'll find that one particularly.... interesting.
I'd saw my arm off like I'm in a jigsaw trap for a career in saturation diving.
head to a school and get to it assuming you arent to old cause they do have a limit
@@A1achl0r I'm 21, I'm currently saving money for DIT right now. Here's the cost:
Tuition: $27,500
Gear: $4,000
ADCI Hyperbaric (Dive) Physical: $605
Application Fee: $50
Total: $31,655, not including the cost of moving to and living in Seattle to attend the school.
@@HighWireDiver thats not so bad tbh, i wanted to into it too, im also 21 but i wanna see how college works out lol
@@SammyPsk If I haven't come close to that goal by 25, I'm going to enlist for a 12D diver position in the army. I'll still attend DIT afterward, though. The army is just my backup plan in case things don't pan out. What are you studying for in college?
@@HighWireDiver well medschool currently, but i do train EOD divers/basic army divers in my free time (mostly summer) back home, so naturally i wanted to do that too, but the pay is shit and conditions are much worse than expected lol, the army is a no go for me
I’m not a saturation diver but I do a LOT of black water dives, it’s very peaceful down there
Is it really?? It’s not scary or creepy?
@@Mountains4ever not really, when you get down there and have a job to do it’s very easy to focus on the job, as long as you remember your training to stay safe it’s just a different world. Even in 40 degree water when you’re at the bottom you don’t even realize it’s cold, once you surface it’s pretty chilly though.
Even as an amateur diver, you can try the experience by diving by night. The absolute pitch black with silence is so relaxing
When you stare into the abyss…
The abyss stares back
...and the abyss stares back
My fear would be giant squid biting my gear
𝒉𝒆𝒍𝒍 𝒕𝒐 𝒕𝒉𝒆 𝒏𝒂𝒘
It pays about 500K a year
@@Candycorn681 hello to yeah
@Candy_corn do they work everyday? It said 28days but idk what that means
@@clashofqueen93 Saturation divers, to be most Cost efficient, will work up to 28 days consecutively at the depth of the Job site. To avoid decompression sickness they remain in a pressurized chamber when they are not working and are transported via bell (think of a crane lifted elevator) in and out of the water
That was my reaction hell hell hell no
Dude just leaped into the black abyss ! Man eating squid down there ughhh 🦑
the divers balls of steel are what pull them down
Into the abyss he goes with no point of return
even diving down to 35 meters is scary to me, idk how they literally live at like 150 meters and deeper
Anyone else thinking Subnautica
Nope. This makes me quiver.
Total respect !
And this guy ladies and gents: he keeps your car running & your lights on.
Forget windmills / solar panels / good intentions.
A real man.
You're either old or have really stupid parents
@@tyler2913 and your either an intellectual genius or the sorta guy that makes sweeping generalisations on the internet.
@@scwarzewaffe85, a genius. This man is most likely dropping to an oil/gas service on the ocean floor, the same oil and gas services which keep the modern world running.
@@anon2969 agreed. Our prior commenter likely knows more though ..
holy crap, much respect. This is terrifying, you’re so brave! 😩
I won’t even get waist deep in the ocean , this guy is insane 😂😂
The baddest man on this planet
That’s a good day at the office.
We find out it’s just a pool with the lights off😋
Ahahahhaha😂🎉
Oh man
That looks utterly terrifying to just drop down into that pitch black abyss not knowing what is around you😢😮
into the dark...
The balls on this dude
Very cool
Oh fuck no
How far is the drop from the bell to the sea floor usually? Seems pretty friggin far. But i can understand its probably that high to avoid crashing into objects mitigating a catastrophic incident.
lethal company
Dude as soon as he stepped into the abyss…😮
Big daddy from bioshock
Loathsomeness waits and dreams in the deep, and decay spreads over the tottering cities of men.
-H.P. Lovecraft.
Respect
The reason why he sink so quick is due to the weight of his balls of steel 😂
God that looks scary
Can’t wait
HOLY FUCK
That’s gonna be a no from me dawg😅
Become one with the void
*Multiple Leviathan Class Signatures Detected*
*Are You Sure What You're Doing Is Worth It?*
How do you get back up? Just swim? Isn’t that gear super heavy ??
its probably around 160lbs more or less for all that gear, since they got ropes it isnt too hard to pull yourself back up
Can he descend that quickly just because he’s already so deep that the gas contraction is no big deal?
How many meters..??
Aint no way
The pressure in his suit is what keep the pressure from imploding his guts out his azz
no
@@camden9056 explain to me
@@camden9056 when you are at the depths these guys go down to the nitrogen in your blood vessels expands meaning that if these lot were to come up to the surface to quickly their organs will literally explode inside of them
There is nothing special about the suit, no one gets crushed by water pressure in the ocean when they dive. The danger is the bends. These guys have to spend about a week in a decompression habitat to excise all the nitrogen built up in them before they can surface, otherwise they will die of decompression sickness.
No, because the outside Pressure is the same as the internal pressure, otherwise we would die after swimming just 3ft deep
My dream job
Is this your father?
Incredible and terrifying at the same time…
Does the kid dive or the father
Nope! Absolutely not😳
Bro where is this?
he is deep in your mom
Ooh yeah slipping into darkness 😜
No no no no no no 😢
Coollllll
I peed a little bit just watching this
Thapts scary....but i really want this job
that's dark as hell down there and he just jumps into it 😮