I watched this the other day on Netflix and went down the cave diving rabbit hole. Cave diving is something that I would never, ever do as the idea of being trapped underground and drowning seems the most claustaphobic death I could ever imagine.
But these guys make it look amazing.
The two divers, Harry and Craig, were the two Australians who were instrumental in rescuing that Thai soccer team from the flooded cave a few years back. Harry, an anaesthatist, used ketamine to get the kids unconcious and then tied them up and a team of divers swam them out a number of km. It had never been done before. Just amazing.
The dives these guys make on 'Deeper' are down to about 900' using mixed gasses and then, when helium became to dense due to pressure to breath, switched to hydrogen as it was lighter and stopped helium tremours.
Here's a pic of one of the habitats they use to demcompress for hours and hours and hours: it's just a bag filled with air from SCUBA bottles with lights inside, extra tanks, food, drinks etc.
Here's Harry's site with loads of videos. He's quite funny with his narration. Very self effacing.
But these guys make it look amazing.
The two divers, Harry and Craig, were the two Australians who were instrumental in rescuing that Thai soccer team from the flooded cave a few years back. Harry, an anaesthatist, used ketamine to get the kids unconcious and then tied them up and a team of divers swam them out a number of km. It had never been done before. Just amazing.
The dives these guys make on 'Deeper' are down to about 900' using mixed gasses and then, when helium became to dense due to pressure to breath, switched to hydrogen as it was lighter and stopped helium tremours.
Here's a pic of one of the habitats they use to demcompress for hours and hours and hours: it's just a bag filled with air from SCUBA bottles with lights inside, extra tanks, food, drinks etc.
Here's Harry's site with loads of videos. He's quite funny with his narration. Very self effacing.