**swims at the bottom of the ocean** “Oh hey bill!” “Hey jimmy” “What have you been doing?” “Same ol’ things, free diving” “Nice” “Well I’m running out of air I have to go.” “Ok well bye” “Bye” 😂😂😂
@@queen6580Yes. Look up the mammalian dive reflex. The nose piece is just a clamp to hold his nostrils closed. It's impossible to hold your breath as long in land without the cold water and pressure that slows your heart rate.
After 70 years have passed, one of you will come to watch this video, me and my generation under the soil. I hope that your life will be more beautiful than ours, far from diseases, epidemics and the pain of separation.
Sorry to burst your bubble. (Pun intended) that was not a scuba diver. It was another free diver. Scuba means that you wear an air tank. Self Contained Underwater Breathing Apparatus. AND they are not oxygen tanks. Just normal air albeit dried.
That was funny as hell! Quite the unexpected reaction to someone else's success but that's how it is sometimes! Some of us are just bound to have our crabs in a barrel moment!
You are not using breathing apparatus your human body is capable to do much more than people would belive you are a great diver I learned from you keep going
Just sitting in my chair watching this I could feel my chest tightening up and the need to p-a-n-i-c... I can't swim, I don't want to be in water over my head, but this was fascinating to watch. From my chair.
Lmfaooo I almost had a heart attack watching the diver come out that damn hole lmfaooo I've never been so shocked/scared in a single jump scare video or horror movie 😂🤣😂💀
Can’t get enough of your videos! Absolutely love what you're doing and so Inspirational, I’ve just started my own Spearfishing/fishing channel based on The Great Barrier Reef.
When I was around 8-9 I free dove into the city swimming pool and sank to the bottom, where I happily sat and watched all the other swimmers 12-15 feet above me. I could have sat there for a few more minutes if that lifeguard didn't stop me. Being underwater, away from everyone, nice.
Holding breath for that much long time and at the same time he is working hard moving his arms and legs with force. It's unbelievable. Maybe be the video is made in parts.
When your body tells you to come up your only at 50% capacity...later your not ready to come up because your not full.....you need to mentally work through it that’s why it’s a hard skill to learn!-Bucket List Family
This is normal for free divers. In 2012, German freediver Tom Sietas held his breath underwater for 22 minutes and 22 seconds, besting Dane Stig Severinsen's previous Guinness record by 22 seconds. (Although Guinness still lists Severinsen as the record holder, stating he hyperventilated with oxygen before his attempt for 19 minutes and 30 seconds.
These don't really count because they breathed pure oxygen before holding their breath. I mean, it's still impressive but it's a different competition. As for the normal static breath holding, the record is around 10 minutes, if I'm not mistaken. Consequently, if we add movements, this time is reduced to like5 minutes I think.
