Breathe: A short documentary on freediving 

jay thompson - I hate to break the news, but that is pretty much the point of this so-called “sport”. It is not a sport, it’s an attention grabbing stunt. Note: I am not referring to those that free dive recreationally, as an alternative to scuba.

Daniel Travanti, it really isn’t.

jay thompson Isn’t that the meaning of getting ‘better’ Pushing your boundairies

Oh sure couldn’t be safer. Just ask Audrey Mestre. I’m rushing out to enroll in the Pipin school of free diving.

Listen to your body when it tells you to stay on shore

It’s a year later and I saw this I hope you atleast tried by now

ice diving is a thing ;p

I'm investing in a 7mm wetsuit for winter freediving in western Canada. Looking forward to it. Just need to find someone crazy enough to join me!

@@thaselloyd8289 have also done this before, would love to join you 😁

Same here i bought the equipments still needs to go to the gym to practice

Marius Daniel Fauru I also used to dive alone but it is a big mistake.

@@VenancioPineda im about to the same lol. i can now hold my breath for 4:20 seconds lying in my couch, its been 3 months since i started training and i have not tried doing it underwater. Im really excited when my family goes on vacation and try myself!

you're the view

Thank you!

6:58

Miro we must know

Way Up High - Helen Jane Long, its mentioned in the description here's the link ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-rZ3XJAVcXPQ.html

Of course! Share away :)

you're the song

Internus - the song title is: “I’m going to keep doing this shit until I actually die”.

@@danieltravanti7003 that seems to sum up your trolling quite well

Way Up High - Helen Jane Long, its mentioned in the description here's the link ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-rZ3XJAVcXPQ.html

Way Up High - Helen Jane Long, its mentioned in the description here's the link ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-rZ3XJAVcXPQ.html

They also do that

Its a thicker wetsuit normal to look like that

Because it switches your dive from freediving to scuba diving, so you have to end your dive as a scuba diver which can make it quite dangerous. The breathing techniques are completely different, in scuba you are constantly breathing and never should stop breathing, while freediving you equalise with the same air you breath at the surface. AIDA says do not accept air from a scuba diver.

Any air you breathed from a tank at depth will expand in your lungs as you surface and the water pressure decreases. A lungful of air off a tank, even as shallow as 10m will double in volume to the surface. Your lungs are quite delicate and cannot take that kind of pressure and will rupture. This is commonly fatal as air bubbles enter your blood stream and can be carries to the brain where they lodge in the smaller blood vessels. This causes a blockage of blood flow and results in stroke like symptoms which can cause per amnesty brain death and other injuries. When freediving this does not happen because you start and finish with the snake volume air (one breath). Nor does it usually happen in scuba because divers are taught to breathe continuously so you never ascend on scuba holding your breath. That said, lung injuries do happen in scuba occasionally for this very reason by inexperienced divers or as a result of an emergency and a panicked diver ascending and holding their breath

@@Deano647 but couldn't you just take a breath at 10m and exhale on your way up like the submarine guys are learning it for an emergency ascend?

Wow, you're hilarious.

Simple minds, simple solutions Enjoy the jump

It's different for everyone. That might be the case for you, but not for others. You can't just generalize it and say that what they're feeling is sick and what you're feeling is correct.

Aren't you a delight

awesome,

Actually, she was pretty amazing. She even scored higher in competitions than men did. Not cool dude.

Stop being an ass. This woman was a living legend creating world records and breaking them to create a new one. Respect to this amazing athlete.

What have YOU done today?