Відео

Same lol

It is all of the bad cheese after processing they don't use/want. They send it into large storage tanks and mix it with digesters to break it down. So it's rotten liquid cheese.

Nope it's a sealed rated hazmat setup. If you smell something, it means you're in trouble. The tenders on the surface have to smell it though so better to be the diver!

? The first two minutes is on the diver's helmet camera which is a low light camera for darker water not for high resolution. At 2 minutes it changes to a GoPro which is 1080. The water also is exceptionally blue from a mineral not from being clear.

The unit turns off and won't turn back on? I haven't had mine do that. Might be a faulty one, I'd contact them about it. I know TICs will have problems with steam clouds due to the water particles in the air and lack of difference in temperatures to detect.

@@crossingtheglobe3122 Yeah we sent it in. Its on its way back via FedEx. Yes, it would literally just power off and it wouldn't come back on until charged again. Rinse repeat. I was testing for the dept so it wasnt a good experience. haha. Hopefully it works when it gets back.

Yeah I like the design of the 300 better. The sensor is on the back so you can hold it normally. Also much bigger buttons! Maybe they watched this. It is pricey though. Hope it works great.

Thanks for response! Hope it helps you decide.

Hey thanks for commenting, there are actually many uses for thermal imagers to firefighters. In heavy smoke conditions, you can search rooms very quickly and locate people/unconscious victims easily when you only have a foot visibility. You could see a child across the room hiding under something when you never would have found them otherwise. These also allow you to see hidden fires inside walls or attics that could be spreading. If the fire travels through the attic without you knowing it could collapse on you trapping/possibly killing you. We also use them on investigations, electrical issues, and search and rescue.

Wow

Our department is going to buy them as well. They work great. Also when you compare the cost to what the pack integrated ones cost they are a no brainier.

No problem! It's been a great/convenient tool for me so far outside the small stated issues.

Yeah not too bad for the diver if your gear is up to specs! Definitely bad for the tenders who have to clean you/everything and smell it.

Yeah that's why I ended up getting both. I wanted the best chance I could get for the circumstances. Working in emergency services has really shown me how far away help can be.

@@crossingtheglobe3122 At least with the wrong device they will have a great chronology of when and how you died.

No guarantee of that but it makes for a reasonable argument. Most likely in the Puget Sound they would send the SPD Marine Division or Coast guard to the GPS location to investigate the received distress call.

@@SeattleRingHunter Whenever I cross the Puget Sound in a kayak, I am always able to get hold of Seattle Traffic on Marine Channel 14. Many of the WSF's are on there , too.

It's a rough industry not going to lie. The top 5 % of divers can make a lot of money but the rest barely get by. It's feast and famine so paying bills or planning expenses is very difficult. Most divers last about 5 years before going into another career. I actually work full time as a firefighter now after ten years and dive part time when jobs come around.

What is shit pay exactly? 😂

@@crossingtheglobe3122 do you have any recommendations for what type of dive jobs to get into?

@@RSKLove below $20

@@gagesterboy , do you have the certs from CDI or a similar CD school? That seems super lowball.

Well it turned all brass on the helmets black and whatever's in there fused to our hazmat suits so we cannot get the smell out. Pretty weird stuff for sure.

@@crossingtheglobe3122 Brass turning black would indicate it is pretty acidic then. How was the actual smell? More closer to sewage or rotten milk products? Do you have insurance to cover you new suits if the ones used in this got ruined or is the customer responsible in this case? Hope you can post more videos of your gigs in the future. Compared to commercial diving in water - what are the main considerations and safety precautions you need to take when doing something like this? Is there always additional danger or getting yourself stuck in some nasty sludge on the bottom if there is any? Do you have your own company or work through some firm? How do customers find you in this case? Do they just Google for commercial divers in their general area? What are your qualifications as a commercial and also recreational diver? Sorry for such a long list of questions, but your job is simply put, interesting.

@@DontEatFibre Definitely on the acidic side for sure! From a distance it smelled like old macaroni, I never smelled it up close because I was suited up and that would be bad if I could smell anything. For equipment we bid the job including damage/replacing equipment. We did a sulfuric acid dive job where we were throwing away new suits and helmets every 20 minutes! It's all included in the bid. Commercial dive companies also have to maintain very expensive special risk insurance for jobs along with general liability. It's one of the main costs of a bid. For hazmat jobs we test the chemicals against the equipment to make sure nothing will fail. We also have to follow strict decon procedures. There are always multiple redundant air sources and a standby diver suited and ready to go in if an emergency happened. My family has owned a marine construction company for 40 years but I have also dove with several other companies. Many of our clients find us by simply googling commercial dive company or finding us by previous jobs we've done. Commercial divers go through extensive and expensive schooling that can last 6 months to over a year. It's not at all like scuba diving. Commercial divers are surface supplied with an air hose and compressor. Scuba is way too dangerous to use. For the United States, ADCI certifies commercially and there are others for different countries. Canada uses DCBC and they are accepted all over the world. Hope that answers a few of your questions!:)

@@crossingtheglobe3122 Wow a sulphuric acid dive. You don't have any video of that? (I didn't search your channel yet). Hopefully it wasn't that comcentrsted acid :D. Nevertheless, that one sounds like a million things can go horribly wrong. Did you have to wear some special multilayer suit setup, just in case the out most layer experiences a leak? If not acid or this cheese tank, what is the craziest medium or environment you ever dived in then? Definitely one of those jobs that takes you to places people would never imagine someone has to/gets to dive in.

@@DontEatFibre unfortunately I don't have videos of that dive. Sometimes we either aren't thinking about taking video or the client has non disclosure agreements. But it was pretty concentrated and ate through metal ladders pretty quick. Our suits are pretty tough to puncture. There are redundant seals on the wrists and neck. That way if you puncture a glove it won't enter the suit. If you puncture the suit, then it can't get into the helmet. I'd say this cheese was probably the craziest. We have dove in raw sewage before. There is a video on my page of recovering a bunch of turkeys off the bottom of a lake that died after the truck hauling them rolled off a dam. There were over 500 and they were worried it might pollute the city's water supply since the intakes were nearby.

ua-cam.com/video/XCErz7A2WrE/v-deo.html. Here's another video of what we were doing. We were replacing 1500 air diffusers in a rotting cheese tank. This was the decon station.

​@@crossingtheglobe3122haha. Are there cheese descompresions?

to clean your poop off

After seeing them first hand, they absolutely are!:)

When I dive for fun I love Scuba! But for working divers I only use a surface supplied hard hat. An unlimited air supply, hard wired coms, and so many redundancies makes it exponentially safer.

Scuba is fun. SSA is for work definitely. Theres a place for everything

Dive school is a lot of fun. I had a blast.

@@crossingtheglobe3122 I feel like a kid waiting for Christmas.

What are some things I can do to get the funds to get into an institute?

Yeah it would be awesome if they made a diver friendly version of the inreach that could transmit to ships around you as well. Or have the nautilus also send a satellite signal. I'm guessing something will come out with both.

Well you could hold a light at your face and not see anything but black. It's so dark, your mind actually starts seeing little flashes and streaks of light that aren't really there because it can't relate to that level of dark.

@@crossingtheglobe3122 hahaha , been through that before doing a blanking job in a harbour , visibility was hella bad

Lol

Hey! yeah they're spawning in tributaries/rivers right now so some are pretty clear

I used a GoPro hero 10, I have been super impressed with it. I posted some videos from the Galapagos on my page using it as well.

One of the larger tributaries best I can give you or there will be a thousand people there!

@@crossingtheglobe3122 Looks freaking super clear! I have always wanted to catch the pike. I am going for Large Mouth Bass, Walleye and Trout Challenget this summer, I want to prove that Utah Lake is making a come back! I am guessing more South of Provo.

@@taylordubray593 yeah in the coming years I think a lot of trophy pike will be coming out of there. Also the white bass should get larger once their numbers drop a bit and the stunted growth stops.

@@crossingtheglobe3122 let me guess a tributary branching away from the lake like miles away

@@crossingtheglobe3122 my other guess is provo lol

1/4 mile

@@crossingtheglobe3122 past the bridge?

@@adamclaws yeah they were all along shore from the lake to that far past the bridge. They were swimming along the shorelines