They're astronauts in a space where they know there are real aliens lurking in the dark just outside the torch light. These guys deserve waaaaaaay more cred than they get.
3:28 that man climbing out of the abyss. I can't even begin to describe the terror that brings me. A different breed of human is required for this line of work.
That never bothered me. Sitting at a 40-foot deco stop for an hour at 3 a.m. was more terrifying than anything else because you had time to sit and think.
My total respect to you guy's. The north sea is no joke even if you are just sailing it. The variables you add into the mix for the dive are pretty scary to be honest. So much stuff could go badly wrong at any moment.
This gives me such strange feelings and puts the ocean in perspective how deep and mysterious its beautiful yet it gives me shivers I feel like experiencing this in person is something id seek out id love to learn more. Thank you for sharing
When I was young, I so wanted to be a deep diver. I grew up lifting furniture for a moving company and was used to hard work, but I wasn't disciplined, and I got off track in my youth. Desk jobs that weren't terrible were the best I could do, and not the adventure I wanted. Very cool vid. Dangerous job, but looks exciting.
I heard somewhere that divers in the (de)compression tanks spend up to 28 days getting their body adjusted for the pressure at the depths they are diving and that it can sometimes be as much as 19 times to pressure of the surface? I couldn't believe that was right. Is it really as much as that? If so, it certainly proves that any space travel to planets with considerably denser (right word?) atmospheric conditions would definitely be possible and allow humans to walk on the the surface, providing the appropriate "acclimatisation" was implemented and the correct equipment was used.
It can be more than 19 times. At sea level the pressure is 1 Atmosphere (ATM) at 10m it is 2ATM, 30m is 4ATM, 100m is 11ATM. I have dived at 190m/20ATM and the deepest ever dive was to 701m/71.1ATM.
Ok your comment is 3 years old, but anyway. They don't decompress for 28 days, but they live under pressure for 28 days, working, sleeping etc. Then after 28 days they decompress and go home. If they're pressurized to the pressure equal to 100 meter depth (330 feet), it takes approx. 3 days of decompression. Kinda crazy that my father did this for 20 years... he was rarely ever home.
The diving doesn't scare me as much as the transition from bell to pressurised living quarters. I know there's a ton of safety measures in place to make sure of not another Byford disaster but it could happen.
I’d be fine with that. I could do this job but I couldn’t do the night time side of it or going down far enough at certain light where it’s dark down there. I don’t mind the sea but at if I can’t see much l have a heart attack 😂
You have a free flow knob that will blast your face with gas. Itch on nose. Nose clearing device that goes under your nose can be used to scratch. Worse... a smal hair in your eye. Cant do f'all about that! Just have to wait till it locates in the rim of your eye... or go back to the bell and flush with bottled water. Before putting my hat on i religiously used to tug off loose eyelashes!
I had no idea this job existed. I just found out last year. I’m mesmerized and terrified. Many kudos to those taking on this job! I hear it’s taxing but earns a high salary! I ei see if the rivers have an average life expectancy. Will be researching.
diving isn’t a back up plan its a jobs lads like myself have spent tens of thousands on in training and years of dog work to get to a decent position. Stay in college
Have some kind of work experience in building or fitting/welding or fishing Go to a dive college finish it and start ringing companies for work do this for many years until you get offshore work. Work offshore for many years and do a sat ticket then start all over again
I am a padi rescue diver and I have worked on the indutrial side as well. I was a hose tender and did the rigging. I have been in a hood and semi dry in a lake and it wasnt that bad. I have thought about going in to this and leave my trade as a union boilermaker. Would it be worth it at 38?
These people are super humans.... I just can’t believe that some people are brave enough to take on this job. They should get more visibility, I never heard of this job before until I saw a documentary on Netflix and I am soooo amazed by it, wow!!!’ Thank you for sharing !! I would Love to see more 😀👏👏
You are surely aware of the damages you aquire over time doing this job right? There is a reason some of these guys make half a million $ a year... It´s amazing i admit it but at what cost...
*""I HAVE ALWAYS HAD ADMIRATION FOR THOSE THAT MAKE A LIVING AS SATURATIONDIVERS, ""YOU MUST BE A DIFFERENTBREED FOR THIS TYPE OF LIFESTYLE, KEEP UP THE GOODWORK""!!!!!!!!!!!!*
they have a 100% acceptance, they'll even accept you if you've never dived in your life. Ive heard great things about the school but be prepared to find little no jobs in the market. US market only employs about 3 thousand divers, and all the schools pump out around 1000 divers a year, over 60% of commercial divers quit without even completing a full year of service
Is that the one when his umbilical gets stuck and clings on to that metal pole and the boat is drifting away and its getting tighter and tighter due to a storm
I don't know how u do it. Very brave to do a job like that. An insight into how humans do the work to keep us all going, from the bottom of the sea. I had no idea how the miles of pipes were put together. I think I thought lots of robotic submersibles were involved. How wrong I was.
Stupid Question: Assuming the Diving Bell is at a depth of, let's say, 300 meters. What would happen if someone would climb down the hatch into the water at that depth only half-way down, submerging his body up until his belt? Would you actually feel the water pressure even if you just stuck your arm in the water? Without a diving suite, forgot to mention.
At the beginning I was wondering why the bolts had so much thread left, then I noticed the hydraulic bolt tensioners later. Makes sense, a torque wrench is probably not well suited for the conditions.
The oceans are much scarier than space because the chance of other life finding us is minute. In the oceans we know theres life, and some species yet to be found entirely.
I recently read a great book about this job. Bloody crazy breed. Was called Salvamar - A Tale of Salvage and Deep Diving. Really enjoyed it and the main character whose career you follow is quite a dude.
I believe this dive was very shallow to simulate a SAT dive. Note natural sunlight throughout, and natural coloring. Below even 200 feet its nothing but dull grey.
Agm Smith It seems as if for every 100 feet, they do a day of decompression and then an extra day added on top. At 300 feet, they would do 4 days of decompression. The reason being that they surpass the normal bottom time to such an extent that they need to decompress THAT much. Not a SAT diver. Not even certified for open water (going through class rn). Just regurgitating what i’ve heard from other SAT diver videos.
Wow that looks fun, i really want to become a sat diver since i was in a high school, what is the requirement and the cost for the training to joining this job?
First you need to do your Commercial SCUBA and Surface Supplied courses. Check this school out for course availability and pricing: www.commercialdivertraining.co.uk
Because the pressure inside the bell is slightly greater than the water pressure. It works in a similar way to if you upturn a glass and push it into a sink or bath. The glass will stay filled with air.
I just wonder: how does it feel? Like the water must be under so much pressure also? Does it feel more viscous down there? Or is that a stupid question? 😅 idk much about physics
Hey i have a few questions... im not a very experienced diver though (im only 14 lol) so if this seems ignorant im sorry. Do you use heliox while diving this deep? And is that a warm water suit you are wearing while going down the diving bell? what depth are you at and what task are you doing at the ocean floor? Lastly how long is your decompression obligation at that depth?
Yes the breathing mix is Heliox. Yes it's a warm water suit. The water comes down from the ship and is regulated by a valve on the divers hip. In this video we were conducting valve ops and fitting a flushing hose to a manifold. Depth was around 100m. Decompression takes roughly 1 hour for every metre. 100m = 100 hours of decompression, but that is a very rough guide.
Generally, yes, although strong currents can appear at any level of the sea. Sometimes the surface is ok, but 20 ft down there can be a really bad current
@@LuluLinn No. The helmet makes some noise, while delivering gas for the diver to breathe and the noises in the water, of tools etc, are more pronounced. I’ve never heard my blood flowing though.
I am wondering how does the increased pressure of 10+ ATM in the diving bell feels, is it noticeably harder to move around in that kind of pressure enviroment compared to the surface?
Yes about 5 degrees Celsius. The suits we wear have hot water pumped into them. There's a valve on the hip that regulates the flow and we can ask the diver supervisor to make the water hotter or colder to suit what we are doing.
This may be a ridiculously dumb question but when you open the hatch to let the divers out of the bell does that water not come in because the bell itself is pressurized to the same pressure as the surrounding water?
My son wants to do this. We live on the coast in the Scottish highlands and the Royal Navy send their divers here during training. He’s been wanting to dive since he was tiny and I’m happy with his choice but I wish he’d go to the Navy and train with them and work for a few years before considering private sector work.
If he joins the Navy or the Army he could get most of his training paid for plus he'll gain bit of life experience. The military mentality fits well with this line of work
Yes. The hot water comes down the umbilical with the breathing gas and light/camera/communications cable. There's a valve on the diver's hip that regulates flow.
That is kind of true. The deeper we dive, the less Oxygen we have in the breathing gas. As a result it can be more difficult to breathe, especially when exerting yourself. The best practice is to remain calm, relaxed and carry out the diving activities as efficiently as possible.
@@Jilted84 It's deep enough. Sat diving can be carried out beyond 250m but that's fairly rare. The North Sea has a few areas deeper than 200m but it averages around 100m
so when you go up to the bell do you have to off gas? and also is it no d if the bell is that close to the sea floor? im currently in dive school and i want to be a sat diver one day.
Yes, once we’re in the bell the hat comes off. The height of the bell from the seabed depends on what assets are around and how tall they are. If there aren’t any assets in the area the bell can be quite close to the seabed
captlucky 23 the pressure inside the bell is the same as the water beneath, however you need to make sure the bell door thing is shut tight before you open the other door as the pressure inside the actual pressure chamber is different
I m a colleague students whose graduation work is about saturation diving May I ask some questions about their job Have they ever met some problems or some uneasy movement to work? ex: not easy to cut something? or problems living in chamber
7-GOLD-BARS-7 If I remember correctly it is common to use the bathroom in your suit. You’re down in the water for a very long time and some bodily fluids are probably the least of your worries.
Pee in your suit. If it's more serious you can return to the bell or unzip your suit and "scoop" out. Fortunately I've never had any experience of that, personally.
You are the real Astronauts no one ever hears about
Aquanauts
I was just thinking the same thing. If i am not able to fly for SpaceX, then ill saturation dive.
They're astronauts in a space where they know there are real aliens lurking in the dark just outside the torch light. These guys deserve waaaaaaay more cred than they get.
they are Aquanauts :)
This is so true!
Untill last night, i never even knew that this job exists!
Kudos to those guys, down there at the bottom of the ocean!!!🏅
3:28 that man climbing out of the abyss. I can't even begin to describe the terror that brings me. A different breed of human is required for this line of work.
My uncle did this job :)
He was different.
That never bothered me. Sitting at a 40-foot deco stop for an hour at 3 a.m. was more terrifying than anything else because you had time to sit and think.
His light is only off for the camera, normally you'd keep it on climbing back to the bell.
I don’t know it looks fun to me
I need high power LED that can light up 30M diameter space so I feel better to do this job
My total respect to you guy's. The north sea is no joke even if you are just sailing it. The variables you add into the mix for the dive are pretty scary to be honest. So much stuff could go badly wrong at any moment.
guys needs no apostrophe
@@elideaver Walt fuckin Whitman over here
@@elideaverWhat a bellend.
What you guys do is absolutely nuts. Thanks for sharing
My dad is one of the divers in this video.I still think what he does is crazy!
@@livvymassey4930 is he still working?? And where?
@@cristinafigueras7733 he’s actually off-shore now. he’s in abeerdeen until the new year!
@@livvymassey4930 tell him thank you for me please
Crazy job..
Not gonna lie, the music startled the shit out of me
Yeah, but the video is cool.
i thought my headset was broken lol
What music? .... ..... Oh that music! (he said after bouncing a foot straight up)
:-)
I looked to the comments for this, thank you for saving me from that - lol
Bless these men an women who do this.i cannot sink to the ocean floor willingly even for big $.
DIME BAG lead weights.
Thankfully never shared a bell or chamber with a woman. The men moan enough.... women would be too much! 😆
@HazardousPleb V options?
For me it’s not about the depth, it’s just the danger that comes with SAT diving, or just diving at all.
The men........ not women.
This gives me such strange feelings and puts the ocean in perspective how deep and mysterious its beautiful yet it gives me shivers I feel like experiencing this in person is something id seek out id love to learn more. Thank you for sharing
When I was young, I so wanted to be a deep diver. I grew up lifting furniture for a moving company and was used to hard work, but I wasn't disciplined, and I got off track in my youth. Desk jobs that weren't terrible were the best I could do, and not the adventure I wanted. Very cool vid. Dangerous job, but looks exciting.
I really appreciate your diving videos and the small insight you gave us about this surreal place. Stay safe !
I heard somewhere that divers in the (de)compression tanks spend up to 28 days getting their body adjusted for the pressure at the depths they are diving and that it can sometimes be as much as 19 times to pressure of the surface?
I couldn't believe that was right.
Is it really as much as that?
If so, it certainly proves that any space travel to planets with considerably denser (right word?) atmospheric conditions would definitely be possible and allow humans to walk on the the surface, providing the appropriate "acclimatisation" was implemented and the correct equipment was used.
It can be more than 19 times. At sea level the pressure is 1 Atmosphere (ATM) at 10m it is 2ATM, 30m is 4ATM, 100m is 11ATM. I have dived at 190m/20ATM and the deepest ever dive was to 701m/71.1ATM.
@@diverandy77 700 metres!! That's absolutely insane. I imagine it was dark?
@@enricohocho I thought as much
Ok your comment is 3 years old, but anyway. They don't decompress for 28 days, but they live under pressure for 28 days, working, sleeping etc. Then after 28 days they decompress and go home. If they're pressurized to the pressure equal to 100 meter depth (330 feet), it takes approx. 3 days of decompression. Kinda crazy that my father did this for 20 years... he was rarely ever home.
@@Antarath
Ahhh, I see.
Thanks for the clarification.
I'm a diver and an Airborne troop! But these guys got me beat down on my best day!😂😂😂😂
I respect you . When I grow up, I plan to do the same jobs. I hope my diving bell doesn’t go *Snap* . Love the video and hope you build amazing stuff.
@Johonsje yes! I really want to.
The diving doesn't scare me as much as the transition from bell to pressurised living quarters. I know there's a ton of safety measures in place to make sure of not another Byford disaster but it could happen.
I’d be fine with that. I could do this job but I couldn’t do the night time side of it or going down far enough at certain light where it’s dark down there. I don’t mind the sea but at if I can’t see much l have a heart attack 😂
@@LiamHolloway it's always dark at those depths they work in the dark 90% of the time man
Delta P is another danger
@@EliteprosoldierMW3 delta p is terrifying
4:08 Why is there steam or vapour as he gets back into the bell?
The thought of not being able to wipe the sweat off my face is enough for me to know that this job is not for me.
Haha that dam itch on the tip of ya nose, lol
You have a free flow knob that will blast your face with gas. Itch on nose. Nose clearing device that goes under your nose can be used to scratch.
Worse... a smal hair in your eye. Cant do f'all about that! Just have to wait till it locates in the rim of your eye... or go back to the bell and flush with bottled water.
Before putting my hat on i religiously used to tug off loose eyelashes!
This is completely fascinating and it blows my mind how much planning it goes into it.
I'm always happy to see such videos. They reminds me a lot of memories.
Great footage and i've got so many questions about this! Would have been nice with a voice over and less music. Amazing jobs you guys have!
I had no idea this job existed. I just found out last year. I’m mesmerized and terrified. Many kudos to those taking on this job! I hear it’s taxing but earns a high salary! I ei see if the rivers have an average life expectancy. Will be researching.
Just watched “ last breathe “ what a story!!! Still wouldn’t do it !
Me to. Saw it last night. Its some story. A miracle.
What's it about
OtterGod racing car drivers !
I was speechless after watching that documentary. But it really made me want to look into doing the comercial diver course.
The company made a documentary and posted it on their you tube channel, you should check it out, really good ua-cam.com/video/QR48MpXtzMU/v-deo.html
Beyond having to move between rental apartments, this is the scariest thing.
Idk how the algorithm got me here, but I have to say this ist amazing... like another planet!
Also nice musik👍
This is my back up plan if I hate my major or it doesn't work after I graduate from college.
It's dangerous, but cool.
Harrison Ressler Yeah a job doesn’t have to be boring to have a good salary.
diving isn’t a back up plan its a jobs lads like myself have spent tens of thousands on in training and years of dog work to get to a decent position. Stay in college
@@leighdowney6320 this looks interesting so how do you even start to do this
Have some kind of work experience in building or fitting/welding or fishing
Go to a dive college finish it and start ringing companies for work do this for many years until you get offshore work.
Work offshore for many years and do a sat ticket then start all over again
@@leighdowney6320 that sounds like more work than I feel like doing. Thanks.
I am a padi rescue diver and I have worked on the indutrial side as well. I was a hose tender and did the rigging. I have been in a hood and semi dry in a lake and it wasnt that bad. I have thought about going in to this and leave my trade as a union boilermaker. Would it be worth it at 38?
ill go with you!
This is what I want to do! Looks awesome
These people are super humans.... I just can’t believe that some people are brave enough to take on this job. They should get more visibility, I never heard of this job before until I saw a documentary on Netflix and I am soooo amazed by it, wow!!!’ Thank you for sharing !! I would
Love to see more 😀👏👏
You are surely aware of the damages you aquire over time doing this job right?
There is a reason some of these guys make half a million $ a year...
It´s amazing i admit it but at what cost...
*""I HAVE ALWAYS HAD ADMIRATION FOR THOSE THAT MAKE A LIVING AS SATURATIONDIVERS, ""YOU MUST BE A DIFFERENTBREED FOR THIS TYPE OF LIFESTYLE, KEEP UP THE GOODWORK""!!!!!!!!!!!!*
OK!!!
Seriously, I have zero interest in TV or Netflix. This is 100 times better.
This is actually my dream job and Imma try to get into DIT when I graduate High school if they’ll let me.
Best of luck to you! I wish I had pursued all my dreams when I was younger ✌🌊
they have a 100% acceptance, they'll even accept you if you've never dived in your life. Ive heard great things about the school but be prepared to find little no jobs in the market. US market only employs about 3 thousand divers, and all the schools pump out around 1000 divers a year, over 60% of commercial divers quit without even completing a full year of service
I’m looking into DIT after graduation as well.
I admire those men,diving to darkness alone having your support on some cables,those men deserve any money they got and even more,true men.
There was actully a horrific accident on an oil rig on Ocean gate or put in dolphin oil rig accident its a horrible accident
This industry survives through the 1 in 100,000,000 humans who chooses to fill out that job application.
Watch LAST BREATHE. on Netflix.
💯💉💪🏽
I Was really surprised that there wasn't more coverage of the incident at the time, but then realised the company wanted to hush it up.
Is that the one when his umbilical gets stuck and clings on to that metal pole and the boat is drifting away and its getting tighter and tighter due to a storm
@@nscouller2726 yes.
@@DENS973 thought so
To me it felt like meditation. Also how crazy were those humans who thought first thought this can be done.
I don't know how u do it. Very brave to do a job like that. An insight into how humans do the work to keep us all going, from the bottom of the sea. I had no idea how the miles of pipes were put together. I think I thought lots of robotic submersibles were involved. How wrong I was.
Stupid Question: Assuming the Diving Bell is at a depth of, let's say, 300 meters. What would happen if someone would climb down the hatch into the water at that depth only half-way down, submerging his body up until his belt? Would you actually feel the water pressure even if you just stuck your arm in the water? Without a diving suite, forgot to mention.
Honestly couldn’t think of anything worse. Fair play to these guys. 👍🏻
must have serious balls to do this kind of job, i could not do this
At the beginning I was wondering why the bolts had so much thread left, then I noticed the hydraulic bolt tensioners later. Makes sense, a torque wrench is probably not well suited for the conditions.
Hydratight bolt tension system . Extension phased to allow jacks on. Well noticed
The oceans are much scarier than space because the chance of other life finding us is minute. In the oceans we know theres life, and some species yet to be found entirely.
I recently read a great book about this job. Bloody crazy breed.
Was called Salvamar - A Tale of Salvage and Deep Diving. Really enjoyed it and the main character whose career you follow is quite a dude.
That a GoPro? Don't know what kind of camera can handle the pressure but it's nice quality...
Yes, the footage was taken on a Hero 3+.
@@diverandy77 wow hero3+ is such a capable tiny monster
I believe this dive was very shallow to simulate a SAT dive. Note natural sunlight throughout, and natural coloring. Below even 200 feet its nothing but dull grey.
Nope. I was in the water, taking the footage. There was nothing simulated about any of the dives.
@@diverandy77 i stand corrected then diverdan...me, not SAT rated, but have done deep naval dives using mixed gas and Kirby-Morgan
diverandy77 ...how deep was it?
diverandy77 ...also just wonder how long you guys were down and how long you had to spend coming back up?
Agm Smith It seems as if for every 100 feet, they do a day of decompression and then an extra day added on top. At 300 feet, they would do 4 days of decompression. The reason being that they surpass the normal bottom time to such an extent that they need to decompress THAT much.
Not a SAT diver. Not even certified for open water (going through class rn). Just regurgitating what i’ve heard from other SAT diver videos.
O melhor vídeo que encontrei na internet sobre, parabéns pelo vídeo
Wow that looks fun, i really want to become a sat diver since i was in a high school, what is the requirement and the cost for the training to joining this job?
First you need to do your Commercial SCUBA and Surface Supplied courses.
Check this school out for course availability and pricing: www.commercialdivertraining.co.uk
Why don’t they just flood light the whole work area? Too much silt? Just wondering
You guys are the real ones
this looks so much more chill when he does it
No one:
0:34 at full volume: *THX noises*
This work is worthy of respect.
Thank you for your job its dangerous good luck
Very nice video ! What was the depth ?
Around 100m
Would you not go on the outside of that basket in beginning? In case DP goes out? To prevent being drug in-between SSTI and basket? Just wondering.
Why the water does not enters the diving bell when opened
Because the pressure inside the bell is slightly greater than the water pressure. It works in a similar way to if you upturn a glass and push it into a sink or bath. The glass will stay filled with air.
Absolute total respect to you guys.
Absolute savages, amazing work. I couldn’t do it though, but not because of the diving. Being inside the diving bell is just a big no for me
I just wonder: how does it feel? Like the water must be under so much pressure also? Does it feel more viscous down there? Or is that a stupid question? 😅 idk much about physics
Hey i have a few questions... im not a very experienced diver though (im only 14 lol) so if this seems ignorant im sorry. Do you use heliox while diving this deep? And is that a warm water suit you are wearing while going down the diving bell? what depth are you at and what task are you doing at the ocean floor? Lastly how long is your decompression obligation at that depth?
Yes the breathing mix is Heliox. Yes it's a warm water suit. The water comes down from the ship and is regulated by a valve on the divers hip. In this video we were conducting valve ops and fitting a flushing hose to a manifold. Depth was around 100m. Decompression takes roughly 1 hour for every metre. 100m = 100 hours of decompression, but that is a very rough guide.
@@diverandy77 thanks for answering :)
Can you listen to music while working?
Fantastic and very brave…👍🏻👍🏻..if the sea is rough,how’s deep down??calmer than above ??
Generally, yes, although strong currents can appear at any level of the sea. Sometimes the surface is ok, but 20 ft down there can be a really bad current
Cool. Using bolt tensioner to tighten & untighten the bolt.
Did this for years , loved it wouldn’t anything else, wonderful life
Ken Cox clearly by the “wonderful life” comment you did not do this 😂 and if you did then you will think this shits funny
@@jahnpearson4681 What?
I have to know, what does it sound like being in your dive suit? Do you hear your blood flowing?
@@LuluLinn No. The helmet makes some noise, while delivering gas for the diver to breathe and the noises in the water, of tools etc, are more pronounced. I’ve never heard my blood flowing though.
I am wondering how does the increased pressure of 10+ ATM in the diving bell feels, is it noticeably harder to move around in that kind of pressure enviroment compared to the surface?
Nothing noticeable. Other than clearing your ears on the way down or up you don't really feel any different.
Keep doing the great work!
Amazing footage, the music not so much. The rawest the best.
is the water very cold when you down 150 something meters
Yes about 5 degrees Celsius. The suits we wear have hot water pumped into them. There's a valve on the hip that regulates the flow and we can ask the diver supervisor to make the water hotter or colder to suit what we are doing.
This may be a ridiculously dumb question but when you open the hatch to let the divers out of the bell does that water not come in because the bell itself is pressurized to the same pressure as the surrounding water?
That’s correct.
Did this for many years now 75 still miss it
My son wants to do this. We live on the coast in the Scottish highlands and the Royal Navy send their divers here during training. He’s been wanting to dive since he was tiny and I’m happy with his choice but I wish he’d go to the Navy and train with them and work for a few years before considering private sector work.
If he joins the Navy or the Army he could get most of his training paid for plus he'll gain bit of life experience. The military mentality fits well with this line of work
Do their suits pump warm water throughout to keep them warm at these depths?...
Yes. The hot water comes down the umbilical with the breathing gas and light/camera/communications cable. There's a valve on the diver's hip that regulates flow.
What does this kind of work typically pay?
I have a question. A friend of mine said that when your in a compression chamber to deep dives the air can feel thick is this true?
That is kind of true. The deeper we dive, the less Oxygen we have in the breathing gas. As a result it can be more difficult to breathe, especially when exerting yourself. The best practice is to remain calm, relaxed and carry out the diving activities as efficiently as possible.
@@diverandy77 thank you for answering my question but i have another what is your record for diving.
@@Jilted84 deepest I've dived is about 160m
@@diverandy77 dang is that deep for sat dives?
@@Jilted84 It's deep enough. Sat diving can be carried out beyond 250m but that's fairly rare. The North Sea has a few areas deeper than 200m but it averages around 100m
so when you go up to the bell do you have to off gas? and also is it no d if the bell is that close to the sea floor? im currently in dive school and i want to be a sat diver one day.
Yes, once we’re in the bell the hat comes off. The height of the bell from the seabed depends on what assets are around and how tall they are. If there aren’t any assets in the area the bell can be quite close to the seabed
Dumb question how does the bell not fill up w water? Pressurised?
captlucky 23 the pressure inside the bell is the same as the water beneath, however you need to make sure the bell door thing is shut tight before you open the other door as the pressure inside the actual pressure chamber is different
This job looks cool asf would love to do something like this. How does one get a job doing this?
I m a colleague students whose graduation work is about saturation diving
May I ask some questions about their job
Have they ever met some problems or some uneasy movement to work?
ex: not easy to cut something? or problems living in chamber
@diverandy77 do you ever feel sick due to the pressure. How did you feel the first time you done its
No. The pressure has never made me sick. First time in a chamber is a bit strange but you soon get used to it.
This job would be pure nightmare fuel for me.
For most...that’s why they make big money
Just take the job and stop being a PUTZ!
I want to do this and I’m 18 and just outta highschool , how can I make this my career
What is the name of this track?
Music by Jayvee Encilay. @UCB5-Jl1KmnEK1llMmHuI8yw
Not an easy job salute to you my guy 🙏🏻
I cant wait. I hope one day i get to dive like them.
You can dive in my bed! Oh how we will feast on squid and feed Leviathan with our blood my lad!
0:36 had my volume up cuz no sound OUT OF NOWHERE SCARY music PLAYS🤣
what is this song
Read description
ever come across any scary animals? did you ever have any scares like maybe threat to equipment or something
Wow this is amazing. If it weren't for the lights of the diving Bell would it be completely pitch black at that depth?
Yes.
How can I became one of them?? Would be a dream job...
To start with, speak to these guys www.commercialdivertraining.co.uk/course/hse-surface-supplied-diver-5/
Dam I love this shit so interesting
beautiful Thanks from Indonesian navy diver
This honestly seems like a lot of fun
I want to know what happens if your stomach starts hurting and you KNOW what time it is now. Where do you to the bathroom to blow it up?
7-GOLD-BARS-7 If I remember correctly it is common to use the bathroom in your suit. You’re down in the water for a very long time and some bodily fluids are probably the least of your worries.
Pee in your suit. If it's more serious you can return to the bell or unzip your suit and "scoop" out. Fortunately I've never had any experience of that, personally.
So are you are engineer of some sort?
I have a background in engineering, as do a lot of divers, but it's not essential.
That looks incredibly fun. But dangerous.
Very. Great hyydrolab” Tektite “ . No bottom time. Limit . Peace and love.
That's seems more dangerous then going to space ,that crazy hope you guys get paid great.
This is one of the most rarest jobs in the world, not easy to get
are you able to swim at those depth?
If we're not working on the sea bed we swim over to the platform. Part of the equipment gives us some buoyancy to make it a little easier.
How come their hands aren't chilled to the bone ?? I guess there's no hot water in the gloves..
There is. Small hoses at the end of the sleeves allow the hot water feed into the gloves.
2:09 thumbnail and it looks like snow
やあ