Discussion
Stumbled across this, very interesting and beautifully shot. One of those worth the licence fee moments.
The free diving stuff has always fascinated me but the deep sea rig divers
scary stuff.
There was a boat/barge/raft in Asia somewhere that had to be abandoned due to a hurricane/typhoon but there were divers in a decompression chamber bolted to the deck and they could not get them out as it would have meant an instant and very painful death. They were left to chance it out with the storm.
They returned to the wreckage but the chamber was on the sea floor with the occupants dead inside although one was found outside the chamber. Awful.
The free diving stuff has always fascinated me but the deep sea rig divers
scary stuff.There was a boat/barge/raft in Asia somewhere that had to be abandoned due to a hurricane/typhoon but there were divers in a decompression chamber bolted to the deck and they could not get them out as it would have meant an instant and very painful death. They were left to chance it out with the storm.
They returned to the wreckage but the chamber was on the sea floor with the occupants dead inside although one was found outside the chamber. Awful.
When they mentioned the squeeze happening to deep sea divers all I could recall was the mythbusters episode on it. Not the most pleasant way to go I imagine.
g4ry13 said:
When they mentioned the squeeze happening to deep sea divers all I could recall was the mythbusters episode on it. Not the most pleasant way to go I imagine.
Jeez!
bit much that they are so excitable about it.http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bathyscaphe_Trieste
Doesn't mention anything about the pane of glass cracking whilst they were on the seabad, a brown trouser moment to say the least.
Doesn't mention anything about the pane of glass cracking whilst they were on the seabad, a brown trouser moment to say the least.
honest_delboy said:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bathyscaphe_Trieste
Doesn't mention anything about the pane of glass cracking whilst they were on the seabad, a brown trouser moment to say the least.
"The descent to the ocean floor took 4 hours and 48 minutes at a descent rate of 0.9 metres per second (3.0 ft/s).[3][4] After passing 9,000 meters one of the outer Plexiglas window panes cracked, shaking the entire vessel."Doesn't mention anything about the pane of glass cracking whilst they were on the seabad, a brown trouser moment to say the least.
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