#VB2018 

I know. I probably breathed 200 times watching this.

😂😂

Underrated comment

Hei pak Thanos anda mainnya jauh sekalih

Hei pak Thanos anda mainnya jauh sekalih

Yes and me cant even walk 200 m without loosing my breath lol

Wow, didn’t strike you as such a visionary, but wow. Who knew 130 x 2 =260.....

@@1sa1ah come on bro I’m not that dumb, the joke was belittling how amazing the achievement was by acting as if it was simple math and not that cool. But it failed lol

That's 10 and a half laps of a swimming pool 😅

wow i thought it was clickbait

Yes it's still nice but the pressure of the static fluid(water) in that lakes is much less than at the sea or ocean, it's still compress you but not as much like in the ocean, his one breath and technique is still amazing with 130m twice.

@@weebanimefan7760 Yeah it is amazing. Even though it is in a lake, 130m is still impressive with a single breath, constantly moving all while your lungs are being compressed. Knew a guy who freedived 40m before, and his longest breath hold was 4min 25seconds...

He basically took a reaaaaally slow elevator ride up and down a 30-40 story building 😮😮

Water at 130 meters feels exactly the same as that on the surface level.

@@weebanimefan7760yea I mean it’s pretty good. I can do 130m in a lake but only 15 in the ocean

yeah like twice as long lol

@@brendanfay2017 fastest mile ever was just under 4 minutes so nah

@@mcmoose7830 3:43 doofus

@@brendanfay2017 and he held his breath for 3:55. that isn’t twice as long doofus.

@@mcmoose7830 I assumed it was 6:18 I didn't watch the video

ROFL

I go snorkelling and dive to e terrifying depth of 1mtr 😱😱

My gosh

@@adamgc73 wkwkwkwkwwkwkwkkk you nailed it my friend

😂

😂😂😂💔

Well, if you drown, you're disqualified. I think that's in the rules.

😂😂😂

😂😂😂😂

Think your body might eventually float back up? Idk if it's a record or not but I can go from one end of the pool and back in one breath 😁

You can do it to bro. Training. Humble bragging is trained here on youtube but if you set your mind to it you can do it to. You both are human

Tongans filter water and convert it into oxygen they can breathe underwater

You are right paul I could not believe the first spotter / camera guys were at 40M like it was NOTHING

he's not calm, he's depressurizing, his ears are exploding in that moment. He went from 14 atm to 1 atm in a couple minutes.

@@sgraz02 his ears are fine, he ajusted the pressure on the way down, there is no "explosion" whatsoever

You can really see how he doesn't do a single unnecessary movement. As he gets down he doesn't even have to kick anymore because the pressure is so high his lungs are that compressed that he sinks like a rock.

Truth

I wasn't expecting to read this at 3 a.m.

fokkin right m8

Lol! I agree

Hahahaha I swear 😂😂

🤣🤣🤣

Freakin awesome!😆

Not only that, he has to swim back up. Those balls will be heavy and not hydrodynamic

Underrated comment

Yeah, or the lack of brains

I don't think it was the Ocean in this situation.

@@ShutInCuber I admit that's true, I think this dive takes place in a really deep lake but it applies to the oceans too.

@@ShutInCuber this is dean's blue hole in the bahamas. So its in the atlantic

@@double0028 Didn't know that. I just saw the shot beforehand at the beginning of the video and I assumed that the exact pool/lake isn't part of ocean. But I stand corrected. Thanks.

It gets dark pretty quick. When I went down to like 10 meters there was significantly less light and suddenly the coral reef didn't have much color because of low light. 130 meters that's dark as a night.

Hands guy his lungs

Genius

the record is over 200m but not the same dive

Underrated

LOL

Yeah that is actually correct, if you die or pass out you get disqualified 😂

ข้าวฟ่าง

I hear there's also a version of "who wants to become a millionaire" where if you answer wrong they shoot you.

"wanna play a game"

RUSSIAN ROULETTE -- same.

Yeah, im sure most people think diving down 400 feet and back up again is rather easy.

At least you have something to be proud of!!!😜

are you proud of the genocide of the indigenous population and the only nuclear attack on earth?@@Cristina-RoxanaCristinaR-mj4gm

😂

🐬

Dolphines breath air

@@JavierSanchez-yb4jx how about Exocoetidae?

@@JavierSanchez-yb4jx 😂😂😂😂😂

To see the boat you have to dive 4000 meters.

That a good one really!!

@@oldi184 it's about 3000 meters.

@Dan Kelly From wiki: 3,784 meters. So its close to 4k than 3k. Anyway its really really deep.

@@oldi184 he was just joking

The only pressure would be felt maybe in his ears or eyes…if he equalized properly he would fell nothing.

@@len3169 wow You are incomprehensibly stupid. I actually feel bad for you.

hop off

It's a lake, the pressure is much less on your body.

@@weebanimefan7760 no its not a lake and how would that lower the pressure???

Just like the cheerleaders to boost the player's efforts

Yeah right

38m lol. I'm going 5m and my ears seem like to explode. Unbelievable 130!

@@4jrgolf They are using a technique called equalization of the internal ear. Just try pinching your nose and then blowing into it, and you've just equalized your ears. But they have to do it hundreds of times to get to such great depths. That's because, as you dive deeper, the air gets compressed and diminishes in volume, as the air around is exceptionally dense. And they have developed a technique that doesn't require you to pinch your nose. It's called the Frenzel's equalization.

@@rathven4917 The 'Middle Ear' right?

YES!!!!!

200 meter water resistant 😂😂🤣

Suunto being all over the video: Am I a joke to you?

I was just going to say something about g-shock!

Winning comment

I'm more amazed by the state of mind. In fact, he uses mediation practices, turning off all unnecessary thoughts, but at the same time controlling the situation. Zen monk in monofin. An amazing person and a true son of his mother.

You only get to see the survivors!! It's a pretty damn dangerous sport!!!

Quite right. As I was taking training courses for my scuba diving diploma there was an exercice where I had to deposit my equipment just at 10 meters, get up, dive down, and finally retrieve them to the surface. Just at 10 meters, there was so much strategy

Craziest part is that under something like 40m if they don't swim they fall into the abyss

@@Pwanx0w its at 20 meters bro

me no oxygen ha ha ha

I felt like gulp

Ear pain as well

Just 0:45 seconds ((

Bouteille

And now imagine that you're sitting or laying down. He's intensely kicking. When you have to kick the time you can hold your breath is very drastically decreased. Hats off to this guy. I genuinely don't get how can he go so deep.

iCanGrowaBeard You got the funniest name ever! Unfortunately I cut mine after 3 years

Ron S.

sad :/

Did they ever find her body

@@rubenscott3972 No it was never found. It happened in Mediterranean Sea and her son was on the boat waiting for her to return back from a routine dive about 30 meters deep a far as I remember.

@@aristides1963 Shark?

@@ricardotijerina886 no shark no blood no body.... I seems that it was drown and the water stream took the body away. She went where it belongs! To the sea. The sea was her home and it will be there forever.

Рекорд 145))

@@sergiocapone5106 Если Вы имеете в виду рекорд William Winram, то это категория variable weight, там человек спускается на платформе, не тратя сил - ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-YtryV9qItsg.html

It gets darker when you keep going down

@@widdlewaddle1790 r/woooosh

At that depth light is filtered out we’re it keeps getting darker

@@samthomas4531 You didn't get the joke?

@@lottnio8207 for fuck sake aye honestly 😂😂😂 These ppl must have one & a half chromosomes & that's being generous🤦‍♂️

Fish at 130M finally we spotted a // male Mermaid //

😂😂😂😂

HAHAHAHHA

@@chefgiovanni *Merman

For him to pull himself out of that tragedy and becoming what he has become, amazing human being.

If you look closely, you can see gills appearing on his neck.

you high bruh?

This seems like he was cheating with the nose plug and the fin ...

Yeah the rules are dumb ...

Graviton1066 No fins is a different discipline.

In apnoe-diving t's common to not even train diving alone, because of the risks. It is possible for example to train you body so far, that you can simply hold your breath until you pass out.

People don't realise what a machine this guy is.

At 40 meters XD

@@salmabassiony5998 with no scuba gear on! 😳😱

Like a coreography

the magical mermaid bros

True but I'm astonished at all the safety swimmers at 40 meters acting like it's nothing.

@@69jbr69 they're obviously pro's in holding their breath lmao

Normal russian citizens have nothing to do with the war that's going on and some people tend to forget that. I gotta admit that Russian people are crazy, I doubt a normal person would be able to dive 130 meters down haha

Dreamer 😂 😂

Search saturation diving - now they are astronauts. (Or aquanauts...)

@pleased to meet you ok my nigga

Drifting Dwarf exactly

No they are not beautiful , they are scary as fuck 😱😱

The water helps kicking in the mammalian diving reflex.

@@CEngelbrecht Yes I heard about it! But 4 minuts is a hell of a long time in any way when it comes to hold your breath to that. PLUS I thought at a depth of more than (I don't exactly remember that) lets say 70 meters divers might get ebullism, is that a thing right here?

@@Sauron.1 People can hold their breath for much longer than that. 11 minutes 35 seconds is the official world record for static breath hold on natural air. When they need to swim as here, they do burn through their breath hold much faster, but for these deep dives, people are still not as much limited by how long they can hold their breath, but more by how deep they can equalize their ears. aidainternational.org/WorldRecords#recordsMan In terms of lung embolism from increased water pressure, yes, untill the 1960s doctors predicted that beyond 50 meters, freedivers' lungs would implode. But that has long been disproven by the discovery of what's called bloodshift. If you train to gradually freedive deeper and deeper, your lungs will naturally adapt to have blood plasma inflate the lungs' alveoli balls, minimizing the stressed volume inside the lungs, thus keeping them from imploding. www.thoughtco.com/blood-shift-spleen-effect-freediving-2962854 www.discoveryourdepths.com/about-freediving/freediving-physiology/

@@CEngelbrecht Wow, cool I appreciate! Thanks alot!

Aleix Segura lasted 24 minutes in static apnea.

Cheers

😂😂👍🏼

Not a bad place if you ask me 😂😂

This is like every day for me before the quarantine

So true

Me.to

Thats 3 Time More than myself

I can underwater swim for 25M but that's pretty much it after. You can too. I used to panic but the idea is to get comfortable in the water by just laying face down. It's actually hard to inhale while under water even if you try with your mouth open. I've tried and w/ my nose too but there is like a force blocking it from coming in. If you are half in half out you will collect water but it's more of drinking kind of thing instead of oh fuck I can't breathe.

Ownage pranks?

thats great i panic when i put my head in my bucket underwater

*remarkable. unremarkable means not interesting, not surprising.

i honestly think that i can beat him, i once did a 140m dive. Just need to get it on film. I also blacked out.

Should have done it without the big fin ... seems like cheating to me.

@@Graviton1066 There's a category for no fins. Let it rest already.

@@Anonymous5882 Umm...ok....And how often do you seem to have this dream...?

I took your breath away (1) by purely looking exceptionally hot

Now let’s just be clear. This man doesn’t breath. Period.

Sorry. I dont breath.

He must be saturated by 100% pure oxygen before diving....u can hold breath upto 20 minutes by this method..

@@totalentertainment7153 well, not everyone can

I just did the first day of my open water diver, had a little panic at 10 meters too..I think when I go back tomorrow to do the second day...10 meters won't seem so bad after seeing this!

I remember when I was about to drown at 2m deep, still can't seem.

​​@@IndiKot i already almost drowned on a pool because i was like 5 and my parents wasnt watching me,i panicked,and i was extremely stupid,i couldnt put my legs on the end of the pool,but i was close to a part i could put my hand and breath,so agter some seconds i reached this part and leaved the pool,so i never learned to float lol

Нормальный русский парень

you are not running out of oxygen it just that the co2 build up om your body is enourmous

Me too

Wach 145 meater whilliam winran

Im afraid of deep sea floors if i even look down im passing out fuck that

Cappuccino Goodfinger bad thing😯

@@vase3485 that feeling when you can't see the bottom, just darkness

😄

Don't worry, nobody will notice your pissing in the sea.

Now she is watching over him from the Ocean's depth.

@@poluchka9818 wkwkwkwkwwkkkk that's so funny my friend. But I wanna tell something also, HALLELUJAH.

Alexander S Sudiono, that was not supposed to be funny. Sorry if it seemed like that. When his mother got into free-diving, she was pretty desperate from her personal life crisis, and, I suspect, she did not want to be in this world anymore. Finally she went into Depth and stayed there. We may say Hallelujah - she got what she wanted.

no he went down by himself

poluchka yes that’s true but this secret information how did got it ?!

And painful

The water pressure must be intense too.

On top of that, imagine if your mother had also died on a routine dive!

and so much pressure and cold

@Sussy ass motherfucka he’s wearing a dry suit it seems like

Me- 😭✋🏻

Omg I'm not alone lmao

Hahah yess! I can’t breath 🥲

Hahahah

Its because once you get to a certain depth. You sink like a rock

-40m your body is falling like a stone

thats because he doesnt want to consume oxygen to his muscles so thats why he is not moving his body and just let the gravitation do its work 🤞😊then up he must use his muscles

@@mikamirokazassoglou2539 Is it because the temperature drops or what?

I'm not an expert but i think it's because the nitrogen in your lungs or something. But the pressure gets higher the further you go down anyway.

lmao

Is he introducing oxigen in his stomach in order to use it?

@@RoberULM no its called packing, where after taking a deep breath, you keep taking air in by small bits to pack your lungs with as much air as possible

@@Minsang1st missed the joke...

@@caliathleticfitness5602 Minoone wasn’t replying to op but the other dude who asked a question about the technique. They didn’t miss the joke.

😂😂🤣

Yes that's what i thought too. Are you a christian?

I thought it was like mermen coming to investigate what this human was doing in their kingdom

😂😂

And there's: VWT = Variable Weight Apnea. Being carried down by a weighted sled, submerging on your own power, either swimming with fins or pulling on the rope. NLT = No Limits Apnea. Carried down by a weighted sled and lifted back up, e.g. by an inflatable balloon. Last two are only record events, not competion events.

What’s the difference from DNF and CNF or what is the difference between dynamic and constant diving?

Dynamic apnea is horisontal diving for distance, usually in a standard size swimming pool (25 or 50 meters long). It's called 'dynamic apnea' as opposed to 'static apnea', which is static breathhold for time at the surface. Dynamic apnea can be done either with fins (either a monofin or bifins) called DYN above, or without (swimming breast strokes under water) called DNF. Constant weight apnea is deep diving, usually in the sea or a deep lake, as in this video. This can also be done either with fins (monofin or bifins) called CWT, or without (swimming breast strokes going down and up) called CNF. It's called 'constant weight' as opposed to 'variable weight' VWT, where weights carry you deep. In constant weight, you need to complete the whole dive down and up without dropping any weights you might wear for ballast, again as opposed to variable weight, where weights carry you down, but you leave them at the bottom when diving back up. www.deeperblue.com/freediving-disciplines-explained/

Christian Heckmann Engelbrecht Thank you sir!

This is an interesting discussion. The discipline begins to structure itself.

Good one!

130m above him

@@joshg195 truth!

fun fact: alexey's mom dove to 100 m but never came back to the top. it was not filmed so nobody knows what happened down there.. She was a world record holder at that time.

@Jake McCoy is right but I am going to add this well, if you stay underwater forever, do you think your gonna be alive?

Hahaha Do you mean a Putin’s nephew?

@@franciscomelendez4047 Literally why?

The record for deepest no-limit freediving is 214m (702ft), held by Austrian world champion Herbert Nitsch, who set the record on 14 June 2007 in Spetses, Greece.

@@carlosam5 Alexei Molchanov 24-time world champion (AIDA and CMAS) and today's world record holder.

@@carlosam5 no limit is quite cancer tho ngl

Where else would anyone watch this type of video 🤣🤣

This is a 4 am laying in bed video lmao

@@Seek147. im on my pc my guy lool

@@mwah lol

How did you know

Fire C 😂😂

Не вы один.

Весь в маму 💪🏊‍♂️👍

у меня голова закружилась ещё когда он только нырнул под воду. НУ тут скорее от предвкушения ...