Divers Pulling Out Man From Submarine During Scary Rescue Operation

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  • Опубліковано 25 гру 2022
  • Welcome back to The Daily Aviation for a feature on the equipment, personnel, and cooperation required to rescue trapped submariners at sea when everything goes wrong.
    Footage Credit: U.S. Navy ,Derivative Work by The Daily Aviation
    Voice, text and video editing belong to The Daily Aviation, any use of these content without permission is forbidden.
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КОМЕНТАРІ • 109

  • @JoshAllingham95
    @JoshAllingham95 Рік тому +38

    I literally have no idea how people manage to work aboard submarines they bloody terrify me. It’s so unnatural to live and work underwater

    • @Aphobius
      @Aphobius Рік тому

      They ain't PUSSY.

    • @leewightman8619
      @leewightman8619 Рік тому +2

      I know they are scary

    • @Pinefenario
      @Pinefenario Рік тому +1

      Usually ex-submarines are a bit weird….

    • @jonasbaine3538
      @jonasbaine3538 10 місяців тому

      Only solace would be perhaps a quick death

    • @wbrockstar9550
      @wbrockstar9550 Місяць тому

      I was a MT on SSBN'S in the 90's and the majority of us preferred to be underwater already because once it's sinks below a certain depth,death will be instantaneous.Thats not the case on a surface ship.Most of the oceans we traveled through were super deep, but if the sub were to be disabled at shallower depths,but depths that were still too deep for divers or rescue vehicles,it will make for a horrible death of suffocation.If you're on a surface ship and you fall overboard or the ship is sunk by an enemy,death is gonna take longer & be more painful and scary with everything the ocean is gonna force upon you,unless you're rescued within hours or maybe a couple days.
      When you're a crew member on a sub, you're so busy all the time that it keeps you from dwelling on the fact of where you're at and what you're on.

  • @SkipSpotter
    @SkipSpotter Рік тому +35

    That was very interesting. I admire the crew for the skills they have to learn, and for the courage to work in such an environment.
    Both thumbs up.

  • @markkloughran19
    @markkloughran19 Рік тому +15

    Good video - brings back great memories of my years spent on boats (Submarines). I have done Submarine escape training in the Gosport SETT which was both terrifying and exciting at the same time.

    • @DarkBlitz
      @DarkBlitz Рік тому +1

      Good old HMS Sultan

    • @markkloughran19
      @markkloughran19 Рік тому +2

      @@DarkBlitz - HMS Dolphin housed the SETT. HMS Sultan was the mechanical & engineering base.

    • @timgosling6189
      @timgosling6189 7 місяців тому

      Scary the first time, but amazingly became fun. Helped that the water was warm!

  • @ricardofranklin3625
    @ricardofranklin3625 11 місяців тому +2

    É muito legal dentro do submarino confortável

  • @Littlexx3
    @Littlexx3 Рік тому +13

    I COULD NEVER be in the navy with my submechanophobia, props to them.

    • @housemana
      @housemana Рік тому +2

      bro i consider myself pretty hardbody but just seeing that object in the water freaks me out so bad

    • @Littlexx3
      @Littlexx3 Рік тому +2

      @@housemana you probably have submechanophobia as well lol

  • @Choober65
    @Choober65 Рік тому +3

    I have just finished designing the next gerneration of emergency underwater telephones for the RN. I hope I did a good job for them. These guys deserve the best equipment, for when they need it.

  • @ivank2025
    @ivank2025 3 місяці тому

    Excellent 👌

  • @nerdlabstudios7023
    @nerdlabstudios7023 Рік тому +5

    This is so cool, I feel like this is one of the closest things to sci-fi aside from Nasa or Space X

  • @joaoalbertodosanjosgomes1536
    @joaoalbertodosanjosgomes1536 Рік тому +5

    Wonderful video.
    I am seaman retired.

  • @davidperez9442
    @davidperez9442 Рік тому +4

    Siempre entrenando para estar listos para cualquier misión !!!!! 😎👏😎👏😎👏😎👏😎👏

  • @mahmoodQureshikohatiPakistan
    @mahmoodQureshikohatiPakistan 11 місяців тому

    Very nice beautiful

  • @boredgrass
    @boredgrass Рік тому +4

    A lot of shots put together. Reminds of a confusing slide show from a long vacation...

  • @tjnjacobs1
    @tjnjacobs1 Рік тому +5

    Shiiiiiiit I do not want that decompression sickness... Well-done on the rescue. Takes some guts to go down there.

    • @timgosling6189
      @timgosling6189 7 місяців тому

      It was a drill. And the guys getting rescued don’t get DCS because they’re only exposed to high pressure for a few seconds. The most likely source of injury is not breathing out fast enough on the way up!

  • @christinanihart7598
    @christinanihart7598 7 місяців тому

    I work where they make the suits, I work in different department but we are saving lives every day.

  • @juanbarranco6977
    @juanbarranco6977 Рік тому +4

    This is not a real case. This is a normal exercise that many of the navy’s need to trial for the submarines crews.

  • @ericbrasseur3947
    @ericbrasseur3947 Рік тому +1

    Why are we not putting all are expertise to bring the world to a better place?? so many good people compare to bad.Nice to see work getting done for the better.

  • @user-wq7bi8fl2v
    @user-wq7bi8fl2v Рік тому +1

    Good Workout

  • @rushikeshhingmire7000
    @rushikeshhingmire7000 Рік тому +23

    It's very difficult to escape , if u not breathe by open mouth ,highly chances of lungs burst..it's speed of escape Is 50m/3sec.

    • @markkloughran19
      @markkloughran19 Рік тому +5

      You don’t need to breathe, you just need to be able to breathe out (all during the ascent) to avoid lungs bursting. Failing that, having a hood over your head creates an air pocket in which you can breathe normally (for a short distance).

    • @akelarsson3358
      @akelarsson3358 Рік тому +1

      Been there done that several times! ascent rate is no more than 3 m/s , compression though is a pressure doubling every 4 sec. I.e. 10 sec from normobaric to 50m.

  • @franciscadiassis8807
    @franciscadiassis8807 Рік тому +2

    É muito emocionante a coragem desses mergulhadores

  • @Jumbo344
    @Jumbo344 4 місяці тому

    Turkey taking care of their business 👌🏻

  • @lafofjtv
    @lafofjtv Рік тому

    Wow nice 👍🔥🔥🔥

  • @MrValcar
    @MrValcar Рік тому +1

    Dragër Nemo dispensers PSS.
    The best of the best.

  • @user-ol6ek9rh1z
    @user-ol6ek9rh1z Рік тому +3

    Удобная лодочка я 2 метра ростом смогу легко там разгуливать но придется топить такие штучки!

  • @K_Hansen
    @K_Hansen Рік тому +13

    i once flew a civil diver after he recovered a body from a power plant inlet to another recovery. he had his dive charts and i had a set that we used so i did not fly to high based on his last dive time and duration

    • @jopainting1668
      @jopainting1668 Рік тому +3

      That's wild, I've never thought about that! Was that part of your training or was there an abundance of common sense on that flight that day?
      I've thought about doing body recovery work like that but one thing that has always terrified me with diving or even just swimming is dams/power plants. I don't think a lot of people are aware of how horrifically bad things can go if you fuck around near dams.

    • @K_Hansen
      @K_Hansen Рік тому +1

      @@jopainting1668
      there was some brief converage of that topic as a thing to consider. and i dug into it further the search and rescue group i was in had some divers (sherrifs office) that went into it further

  • @Dashcam_istanbul
    @Dashcam_istanbul Рік тому +2

    5:19
    Petty Officer - We're at 50m.
    Officer - Okay. Good.
    Petty Officer - Non received.
    Diver - Convenient / appropriate.
    Petty Officer - Received and understood. Surfacing. From the starboard side ......

  • @kylebrown728
    @kylebrown728 Рік тому +4

    Try rescuing a submarine In the middle of the pacific then that would be worth watching that

    • @tomiuw
      @tomiuw Рік тому +1

      Danig ketg latk

    • @freelectron2029
      @freelectron2029 Рік тому +1

      yeah man. so many people here have no clue. subs dont go down in quite bays in tropical waters at diving depth. they go down 200m in the heaviest and narlyiest of seas rolling aorund on the bottom and puncturing compartments. if they are lucky. if they are not they are like the last indonesia sub and they hit 350m and just pop like a grape. this exercise is a joke. transferring injured personnel out of a sub by rib and getting him to step off to a pilot door on the side of a ship!!?? bahaha hilarious! didnt even pressurise the chamber, what a joke.

  • @joshmaitie5954
    @joshmaitie5954 Рік тому +3

    Need someone to voice over for these videos

  • @coastroad_7886
    @coastroad_7886 Рік тому +1

    ⭐️

  • @SAINT-ANTONIO
    @SAINT-ANTONIO Рік тому +3

    Submariners should actually wear thermo clothing for battle.

  • @marinaalvarado5632
    @marinaalvarado5632 11 місяців тому

    Excelentes marinos Dios es
    Grande i mara billo so bello komo
    Ningún o ro?

  • @joseconcepcion3796
    @joseconcepcion3796 Рік тому +2

    Thanks for sharing! If it's not for you, I'll never see inside a nuclear submarine!

    • @ES-gc8bb
      @ES-gc8bb Рік тому +2

      If you ever visit NYC, there is a submarine exhibit at the USS Intrepid museum. There is also a free Navy Submarine museum in Groton, Connecticut.

  • @marinaalvarado5632
    @marinaalvarado5632 11 місяців тому

    Grasias a dios
    Que por lo menos inContra ron
    Sus kadaberes

  • @sandracardoza1535
    @sandracardoza1535 Рік тому +2

    😍😍💪💪

  • @petersmith4455
    @petersmith4455 Рік тому +3

    hi, recovery is ok if the sub is in shallow water, what happens to the likes of the Scorpion and the Thresser of 1963,just too deep

    • @andrewj9831
      @andrewj9831 Рік тому +1

      The can recover at deeper depths if needed... They have units that can rescue at over 1000+ feet, 24 people at a time. They have them located throughout the world if needed, and they can be moved anywhere in the world in 24 hours. They can be attached to other subs or surface ships

  • @ban7594
    @ban7594 Рік тому +1

    جميل جدا

    • @miguelmansilla3263
      @miguelmansilla3263 Рік тому

      Muy bueno en argentina un submarino se undio con 44 tripulante y no se pudo sacar ha flite

  • @marconorena2732
    @marconorena2732 Рік тому +1

    what ship is this?

  • @oceancrossingutopia
    @oceancrossingutopia Рік тому +2

    Why are they sending them directly to the surface?? This is how they get deco sickness?!?!? They could have lowered a large clock with air i nitrox for safe return to surface.

    • @andrewlivingston92
      @andrewlivingston92 Рік тому +1

      Yeah these are basically enhanced and modern variations from the old Momsen lungs, which allowed submariners to escape to the surface from certain depths, and apparently the bends and other issues are possible but lessened from if you just tried to swim up to the surface with nothing. Also these new suits are inflated to facilitate rapid automatic surfacing.

    • @freelectron2029
      @freelectron2029 Рік тому +2

      you cant get decompression sickness from ascending out of a sub. subs maintain atmospheric pressure. you can shoot to the surface as fast as you want. barotraumas on the other hand....

    • @oceancrossingutopia
      @oceancrossingutopia Рік тому +1

      I did not know that. I presumed it would have a pressure relative to outside. How do they prevent squeeze when exiting like this?

    • @freelectron2029
      @freelectron2029 Рік тому +1

      @@oceancrossingutopia they have a room that you enter and seal yourself in . then you flood the room with outside water at which time you become rapidly compressed to equal the outside pressure. then you ascend rapidly. due to not breathing air at high pressure you dont absorb any nitrogen therefor no decompression issues. the suit they wear has a hood on it that traps an air bubble around your head. the hood is open to atmosphere around the neck line. (like having a bucket on your head) a small amount of air is added into the hood via valves on the wall just before you leave the sub. this air bubble expands the whole way up escaping out the bottom of the hood and prevents your lungs from exploding as you ascend.

  • @marioalonso7830
    @marioalonso7830 Рік тому +2

    Womderfull!!..thanks.

  • @AhmadAhmad-dn2td
    @AhmadAhmad-dn2td Рік тому +1

    سبحانك اللهم وبحمدك ما أعظمك

  • @tompow9782
    @tompow9782 Рік тому +1

  • @AchillesofAchilles
    @AchillesofAchilles Рік тому +1

    FYI, THIS IS AN EXERCISE!

  • @ademiray
    @ademiray Рік тому

    Turkish First Class Divers (Navy Divers)

  • @DomenicoMastrangelo-zt4uh
    @DomenicoMastrangelo-zt4uh Рік тому +1

    Bravi

  • @helengibbs7177
    @helengibbs7177 Рік тому +1

    💙💖😊

  • @freelectron2029
    @freelectron2029 Рік тому +2

    jeez pretty busy, makes you wonder how they had time to go plant those nordstream charges....

  • @undisputed7736
    @undisputed7736 Рік тому +1

    Real situation or just exercise?

  • @applicareinc
    @applicareinc Рік тому

    5:42 working where they can fall in without a floatation device?

  • @OGBobbyJohnson-akaDirulowcs
    @OGBobbyJohnson-akaDirulowcs Рік тому +1

    So what happen to the sub why did they need to be rescued

  • @tinysaxon3826
    @tinysaxon3826 Рік тому +2

    Got my dolphin and did the escape training in Dolphin Gosport in the early 80s

  • @viktoraggerholm5102
    @viktoraggerholm5102 Рік тому +1

    was this a drill?

  • @ars4455
    @ars4455 Рік тому

    I have an agreement with the sea... I stay here, the sea stays there...

  • @Oozy9Millimeetah
    @Oozy9Millimeetah Рік тому

    1:07 what watch is that?

  • @macducati2304
    @macducati2304 Рік тому +2

    Easy in 30 ft of water.....

  • @grouperkng1
    @grouperkng1 Рік тому +1

    The only thing I slid into the comments is to say that the dude came flying up and for sure was bent. I would rather be bent and need to take a chamber ride vs drown in a sub

    • @timgosling6189
      @timgosling6189 7 місяців тому

      I did this several times in training. You don’t get bent because you’re only exposed to high pressure from the time the chamber floods till you reach the surface. It’s less than 30 seconds so on-gassing is negligible.

  • @markweigel3301
    @markweigel3301 Рік тому

    😎😳😱😳?..Anyone Else Notice the “Spelling Typographical Error” in the Word “Used”@ the 2:47 Time into the Video Edit Mark???

  • @j_rainsgoat3929
    @j_rainsgoat3929 Рік тому +1

    What is this?

  • @blacklotusgym
    @blacklotusgym Рік тому

    I’m here after the titan too 😂

  • @robalocarapanda
    @robalocarapanda Рік тому +2

    creo que acababa de hundirse el submarino y la atmosfera del interior apenas se corrompio , por que si no es asi el buzo al subir dentro de ese traje rojo burbuja seguro le da una aeroembolia fulminante

  • @AhmadAhmad-dn2td
    @AhmadAhmad-dn2td Рік тому +1

    روعه روعه روعه

  • @JaneDoe-od4ep
    @JaneDoe-od4ep 11 місяців тому

    The label picture of this video is a lie lol

  • @s_cutt
    @s_cutt Рік тому +1

    and i think my job sucks

  • @jessikaakkademycz6301
    @jessikaakkademycz6301 Рік тому +1

    🔥🔥🔥💋💋💋💋💞💞💞💞

  • @mustafamurat2665
    @mustafamurat2665 Рік тому +1

    🇹🇷🇹🇷🇹🇷

  • @ban7594
    @ban7594 Рік тому

    1

  • @jeffreydkeller2792
    @jeffreydkeller2792 Місяць тому

    you have 2 million subscribers and you can't get someone to narrate this. You make me have to read it booooooooo

  • @user-ol6ek9rh1z
    @user-ol6ek9rh1z Рік тому +1

    А вот герои которые взорвали Северный Поток ! Слава России!

  • @Vpervendetta-
    @Vpervendetta- Рік тому +1

    WTF?