STOP Diving Alone Paria Disaster Taught Me This
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- Опубліковано 10 лют 2025
- Paria Diving Disaster: STOP Diving Alone Paria Disaster Taught Me This
Trapped in Darkness: The Paria Diving Tragedy - A Survivor’s Story.
On February 25, 2022, five divers embarked on a routine maintenance mission in an underwater pipeline belonging to Paria Fuel Trading Company Ltd. in Trinidad and Tobago. What started as a standard operation quickly turned into an unimaginable nightmare. In a matter of moments, these experienced divers were violently sucked into a 30-inch oil-coated pipeline, fighting for their lives in pitch-black darkness. Only one would survive to tell the tale.
A True Story of Surviving the Paria Pipeline Tragedy: A Diver's Nightmare PARIA DIVING DISASTER
In this gripping video, we delve into the harrowing events of that fateful day. You’ll hear the chilling account of Christopher Boodram, the sole survivor, as he recounts the intense struggle for survival inside the claustrophobic confines of the pipeline. We explore the heroic efforts of the rescue teams, the tragic loss of four brave men, and the investigations that followed.
Captured footage, detailed accounts, and expert analysis will take you step by step through the sequence of events that led to this tragedy. This is a story of survival, sacrifice, and the haunting reality of the dangers faced by those who work in the depths of the sea.
This video includes some content by Francis Hermans Check out their original work here • Trinidad & Tobago Delt...
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excellent video
Thank you for your love and support ❤️
Hi, I see that like ALL the other You Tubers you're talking about oxygen tanks. For your info divers generally use AIR tanks. I also see that you're the first at time 3.37 to use my animation showing how fast and how far the divers were sucked into the pipeline. I've no problem with this, but I would have appreciated that you cite your source(s). Also take the time to read my (long) comments, you will learn a lot more TRUE facts. Regards
Hi Francis Hermans, Thank you for your positive feedback and information i just did not say air tanks because that make most of the people confuse because its commonly in mind that we use oxygen for breathing and those they don't understand the details they said this is wrong information.
I just like to mention here for the people Here are some common types of tanks and gas mixtures used by divers:
Compressed Air Tanks: These are the most common and are filled with normal air (about 21% oxygen and 78% nitrogen). These tanks provide a limited supply of breathable air depending on the depth and the diver's air consumption rate.
Nitrox Tanks: These contain a higher concentration of oxygen than regular air. Nitrox (or enriched air) reduces the amount of nitrogen a diver inhales, which allows for longer bottom times and reduces the risk of decompression sickness.
Trimix Tanks: These are used for deep technical diving and contain a mixture of oxygen, nitrogen, and helium. The helium helps reduce the narcotic effects of nitrogen at depth.
Heliox Tanks: A mixture of helium and oxygen, these tanks are used for extremely deep dives to avoid nitrogen narcosis and oxygen toxicity.
Rebreathers: Instead of regular tanks, some divers use rebreather systems that recycle the diver's exhaled air, removing the carbon dioxide and allowing for more extended dive times.
I hope this information clear many of people though those really like the information.
Francis Hermans i add you in the description credit. Thank you for your work and support.
@@uncoveredbyafzalsiddiqui Thanks for your comment about my link.
Concerning your list of breathing gasses, you may also add HYDRELIOX which is a mixture of Hydrogen/Helium/Oxygen. This mixture was used by the French diving company COMEX to make a few very deep saturation dives at 532 m deep in the sea and 701 m in a hyperbaric chamber.
@@francishermans758 Thank will do.
My understanding is there actually was a greater risk of death to rescue divers than the general public wants to acknowledge.
@@zaknelthepony7124 exactly that's true as well.
Was the company held responsible?
According to my investigation, that's the worst part of the tragedy that the company didn't take any responsibility 😢