Nuno Gomes dives to the deepest point of Bushmansgat Cave in South Africa with the assistance of his team. The cave is 1550 m (5000 feet) above sea level
welcome to the internet...dipshit. hey, i got one fer ya. With all of the commentators, sarcastically commenting on others comments condescendingly in the comment section, one would think such an activity as being, well... assholeish.
Deon Dreyer died in this cave helping Nuno prepare for this dive 2 years earlier. Dreyer stayed in Bushmans hole for 10 years till Dave Shaw died bringing Dreyer up.
This is like calling ambulance for an accident and then the ambulance got into accident and then the paramedics called ambulance for them and that ambulance got into accident too. I mean, Jeez please tell me nobody died trying to recover dave shaw's remain.
@@Mostasteless8805 Wrong. Their remains floated up when the rest of the divers pulled up the distance line. Shaw got tangled with this line and the corpse. Where did you get your story from? It's completely wrong.
To everyone asking "why"... More people have walked on the surface of the moon and floated around outer space than have explored the bottom of that cave. I don't see that changing anytime soon either.
Nobodt aint walked on the moon. U really think they went there and then just destroyed all the scientific data and the rocket that took them... and all that before 1g data or mobile phones u must be crazy
@abba & peach loool so let me ask, do you beleive man went to the moon and president nixon was able to call the astronauts from the whitehouse landline before the invention of mobile phones or the internet? Btw the ship and scientific tolemytry data from the moon landing was all desteoyed by nasa.. not put in a museum or scientific journal but DESTROYED
Those credits at the end make me miss the early, mid 90s. I wish times wouldn't have changed so much. I miss simpler times like the early, mid 90s. I was born in 1990. So those times are all a blur to me, because I was so young. But what I can remember, makes me miss it so much.
There was an attempto to recover the Deon's body. David Shaw died also in that attemp. Both bodies where recovered from the cave in last years (2008? 2009? I don't remember)
@@tylerofviolence That's not true. One woman died in the cave before Deon and Dave but her body was recovered immediately. So Deon was the only known body in the cave at the time of the dive. I'm a bit confused why he wasn't mentioned at all as he was even preparing dives for Nuno earlier when he died in the same cave.
I think he had spent who knows how much money in preparation, equipment, and planning and he had spent months or even years to prepare for this. Turning back means it all goes down the drain
Congratulations, Nuno. Just seeing your tanks going slowly out of sight was incredible... Please always be safe. Much love to you from Florida. ♥️🎈♥️🌞🌴😎🙏
Kind of unsettling to think that the body of another diver (Deon Dryer) has been laying on the bottom of that cave for a couple of years while Gomes did this dive. Im surprised he didn't run into it during his 4 minutes of bottom time.
No its NOT Dumb, some people Understand and Others don't, the Respect I have for Nuno is well, He knows.... Nuno isn't someone who just does these Dives for saying he did, He does it for Himself, that is what I believe and it takes more BALLS than you could ever imagine....
Fascinating I already saw the stories about Deon and Shaw so I guess that's why this was recommended, though I still personally will never comprehend the need to go for records like this.
@@keesfransen He wasn't surfacing with the body. Don Shirley explains what really happened if you watch his final dive video. It was all recorded. But fair warning there is disturbing imagery of a deceased person and a person in his final moments. What happened was he planned for several months to return to the cave and recover the body with Don and a team including police and other rescue divers. Only Dave would descend to recover the body. They made a special silk bag more like a drop cloth with several short lengths of line to wrap around and tie off. When he tried to put the body in the bag it broke loose and began to float. At which point the line on the bag and the body began floating free and became tangled in Dave's gear. He tried to cut away the line and decided to abandon the recovery. As he began to ascend however, the body and tangled bag was trailing behind him still tangled in his gear and was pulling him down; he attempted to cut himself free but this moment of intensity caused over exertion and he lost consciousness.
Wow!!!! This video is totally inspiring. I didn't know about you Nuno, I first got to your video just browsing videos, and now i've read some more about you, I have to say you are awesome!! :) I just became a PADI instructor, and so far, never did cave diving, it kinda freaks me out a bit, but I will try cenotes in mexico, that's not as tech i've heard. Keep on uploading vids!! :) and thanks for sharing! Greetings from Buenos Aires, Argentina!
I just happened to watch the 'Blue Hole Dive' at Dahab, Egypt last night...and I was wondering about the 'deepest tank dive' and where it happened. The one question I have, is relative to saturation diving...and that is simply this: the deepest saturation dive was 1,700-ft and required a 5-day decompression afterwards...why was Nuno Gomes able to decompress from 1,000-ft after only 12-hours? I've seen the U.S. Navy charts for deep dives...and 12-hours is WAY TOO SHORT for decompression from 1,000-ft...unless it is tied to the fact that he basically 'shot down to the bottom' in 15-minutes, then IMMEDIATELY started his return ascent...which with Heliox, would mean that he did not become fully nitrogen 'saturated' to 1,000-ft depth, but maybe only 200-300 ft depth. I'm not familiar with 'extreme' dives (beyond 40-meter recreational, in fact)...anyone who actually knows want to comment?
Decompression models when in water are different from saturation diving. On a standard decompression model there is still a possibility to get decompression sickness. Divers also have to weigh the risks of DCS against their remaining gas. While ascending on a Saturation dive you don't need to worry about gas consumption or getting cold so the chamber operators are extra conservative with decompression to guarantee the divers don't get DCS.
The reason is what you said: the duration at the bottom.Saturation divers stay at the bottom pressure for days.But here he stayed maybe two minutes maximum at the bottom.Each minute more he would have stayed would mean hours more of decompression.
So this is same place dave shaw broke record an recovered dryers body an died thats a crazy diver story how he pass away but by some unreal way brought back the guys body with his wow these guys are a different breed they know it could be it everytime an still go forward thats courage
I'm kinda curious if Nuno was contacted to potentially assist in recovering Deon Dreyer's body. It seems like he might have wanted to help given that he died assisting Nuno's team setup at this location. Given his technical skill and familiarity with the location, I wonder if having 2 divers at the bottom capable of assisting each other would have helped
My team and I did extensive searches for Dion's body, my record dive itself was part of the search (my book "Beyond Blue" explains everything). I was not asked to assist Dave Shaw with the body recovery. I was doing a chamber dive that day, when the call came in regarding Dave Shaw's demise.
I was reading through the comments trying to find that out. That's insane. I always believed air became toxic after something like 75m. and that to go deeper you had to have tri mix. I don't know what the limits of tri mix are.
What makes you think that? Nobody who dives that deep can dive on just air. He's diving with mixed gas. Im guessing thats why he's got numerous tanks on his back.
@@thedude4795 No, I totally get that necessity! I just personally would never find 12 grueling hours of decompression worth the 15 minute dive even if it is a world record. That's just me, though.
i have always loved the sea and what can be under and the thought of having a massive creature down there we dont know about and all that other stuff, i have appreciated sharks and the beauty of colorful fishes,. but shit deep water diving its to claustrophobic for me to dive deep, in total darkness water all around you the slightest mistake can be your last !!!! this has cajones!!!
He went down first, saw the body, came back up with the record dive n said he saw the body of Deon Dreyer.. It was then that he decided he would go back down to bring back the body..
amazing to see. i am reading a book at the moment about David Shaws life of deep cave diving. Very interesting, its whats made me look this up so that i can picture what im reading. Does it make a difference to the pressure under water being that far above sea level?
Why does he decompress at such small water depths? I thought it would be even increments from the bottom up. Is it some exponential type curve based on the lowest depth?
AvidDiving at the time rebreathers weren’t used like that yet. David Shawn the first one to use rebreather like that. That’s when he made his record and was realized that rebreather would be more useful and help against hypothermia as well.
@wevenor No, the decompression time is longer because the atmospheric pressure is lower than on sea level. Difficult to explain in a foreign language. :-)
Any tec diver want to explain what he was breathing? Was he switching between trimix blends in each of those tanks? Theres no single gas he could breathe for that whole dive.... And why did he opt not to use O2 to flush out some nitrogen and cut back on deco times?
@sonvme1 anywhere beyond 500 feet in stretching your own luck pretty thin. Cave diving is amazing, I stick with cenotes in Mexico though. I have to say Nuno has been around longer than any of the other deep divers so he must be doing something right, which I believe is not screwing around at depth. In the end you do not want to drown it's a horrible way to die, especially in a pitch black cave. I stick with sunlit caves, they are beautiful and not usually to deep of a dive.
my dad use to be a diver and im looking forward to getting my license when im 16 a whole lot. I tried to ask my dad this question, but he keeps confusing me. Does the tank and regulator push air into your lungs to help you breathe under the high water pressure when you inhale? How hard was it to breathe at that deep?
Nuno, Awesome dive and achievement! I'm curious, what kind of drysuit and undergarment were you wearing, and when during the dive did you start to get uncomfortably cold? Best, Doug
The counter-intuitive thing is that the most intense pressure drop is within the top 10 meters. Pressure doubles within 10 meters. 250 to 260m is a small relative difference in pressure. But I agree it is weird. Usually, the long deco stops are at 21m and 6m but probably many other things need to be considered on these extreme dives.
I think it is due to the high altitude of the cave.Since it is at a higher altitude, there is even a bigger relative difference between the air outside and the water a few meters down.
With all the experts in the comments section i am suprised the record is not broken daily.
truth is the new hate speech Pfffft broke it twice before lunch this morning mate. Lol
truth is the new hate speech . your comment itself deserved a record for being the most underrated comment in yt!ü
Fr tho
welcome to the internet...dipshit. hey, i got one fer ya.
With all of the commentators, sarcastically commenting on others comments condescendingly in the comment section, one would think such an activity as being, well... assholeish.
nickel mickel RIGHTT‼️ wimps
The cameraman break the same record.
Deon Dreyer died in this cave helping Nuno prepare for this dive 2 years earlier. Dreyer stayed in Bushmans hole for 10 years till Dave Shaw died bringing Dreyer up.
Such a sad story it was as well.
All that for a few bones.
This is like calling ambulance for an accident and then the ambulance got into accident and then the paramedics called ambulance for them and that ambulance got into accident too.
I mean, Jeez please tell me nobody died trying to recover dave shaw's remain.
@@Mostasteless8805 Wrong. Their remains floated up when the rest of the divers pulled up the distance line. Shaw got tangled with this line and the corpse. Where did you get your story from? It's completely wrong.
@@JD-jl4yy a random video just like this one
To everyone asking "why"... More people have walked on the surface of the moon and floated around outer space than have explored the bottom of that cave. I don't see that changing anytime soon either.
The bottom of that cave is the exact same darkness as the rest of the cave.
Nobodt aint walked on the moon. U really think they went there and then just destroyed all the scientific data and the rocket that took them... and all that before 1g data or mobile phones u must be crazy
@abba & peach loool so let me ask, do you beleive man went to the moon and president nixon was able to call the astronauts from the whitehouse landline before the invention of mobile phones or the internet? Btw the ship and scientific tolemytry data from the moon landing was all desteoyed by nasa.. not put in a museum or scientific journal but DESTROYED
@Kevin Smith Did they have mobile phones yet?
@@kazzykaioken8873 oh boy here we go. I’m grabbing a bag of popcorn. This is one of my favorite comedies!
Those credits at the end make me miss the early, mid 90s. I wish times wouldn't have changed so much. I miss simpler times like the early, mid 90s. I was born in 1990. So those times are all a blur to me, because I was so young. But what I can remember, makes me miss it so much.
I wished to see Deon's name in the credits or a small tribute...
That sweater he was wearing in the beginning looked hand made and amazing.
I made it
@@serfranklin6022 can I have one
@@deavenhayes8187 of course not, you can't afford it
@@serfranklin6022 cmon please I make you pizza
He would go on to set the world record of 318 meters (1033.5 ft.) Balls of steel.
There is still a body in the cave when this was recorded in 96
Very true and it must have been very scary to know the cave killed Deon and his body was still down there.
Multiple bodies and remains of humans are located in the cave. Before 96 and after. RIP
There was an attempto to recover the Deon's body. David Shaw died also in that attemp. Both bodies where recovered from the cave in last years (2008? 2009? I don't remember)
@@CarlosRodriguez-dy7oq they were recovered a few days after David Shaw attempted to recovery the body. So it was January 2005.
@@tylerofviolence That's not true. One woman died in the cave before Deon and Dave but her body was recovered immediately. So Deon was the only known body in the cave at the time of the dive. I'm a bit confused why he wasn't mentioned at all as he was even preparing dives for Nuno earlier when he died in the same cave.
"Theres no turning back".. His head was 6inches below the water lol
😆😆😆😆
I think he had spent who knows how much money in preparation, equipment, and planning and he had spent months or even years to prepare for this. Turning back means it all goes down the drain
@@rezhaadriantanuharja3389
I was taking it literally because it’s funny;)
Surprised one of the best cave divers in the world doesn't have more subscribers 👏
Congratulations, Nuno. Just seeing your tanks going slowly out of sight was incredible... Please always be safe. Much love to you from Florida. ♥️🎈♥️🌞🌴😎🙏
I’m 13 years late to the party but glad to have some positive news after a world record cave diving attempt 👍
Sup mate I didn't expect seeing such a recent comment
@@PuhoyOG sup
Eg
Kind of unsettling to think that the body of another diver (Deon Dryer) has been laying on the bottom of that cave for a couple of years while Gomes did this dive. Im surprised he didn't run into it during his 4 minutes of bottom time.
Nuno Gomes Holy shit it’s the man himself! Is it true Deon was helping you set up a dive at Bushman’s when he died?
Right.
Dreyer died preparing Nuno for this dive. Which makes it even more fucked up. Then Dave Shaw died bringing Dreyer back up 10 years later.
@@Fiveinaline yes it's absolutely true .
Tim Page Man....that whole thing is one huge tragic fucking story hey
Nuno Gomes congratulations
Respect, Nuno Gomes!
No its NOT Dumb, some people Understand and Others don't, the Respect I have for Nuno is well, He knows.... Nuno isn't someone who just does these Dives for saying he did, He does it for Himself, that is what I believe and it takes more BALLS than you could ever imagine....
I absolutely agree with you 100% Clive! I know this was posted in 2008 but I'll says a BIG CONGRATS to you Nuno! Cheers from Canada
He's excellent ...body , soul and spirit are all connected.....
One thing everyone forgets about Heliox is the temperature conduction.. You get cold so much faster.
You have to know something in the first place to forget it !
Fantástico Nuno. Obrigado por partilhares os videos com o mundo.
grande Gomez e capace.Solo espertissimi riescono a fare queste immersioni e senza problemi. the big man
Fascinating I already saw the stories about Deon and Shaw so I guess that's why this was recommended, though I still personally will never comprehend the need to go for records like this.
" nuno you can't go down to over 800 ft. "
Nuno: " hold my glass of water."
Achieved a world record and had to deal with being stuck in the mud. Mental fortitude to the fullest.
What a legend!
Great achievement diving that deep and surviving! Reading the book of David Shaw helped me to understand all threats and dificulties...
Kees Fransen which book and were can I find it?
11 now
Didn't he die recovering a dead body deep underwater
@@omarbekdash9846 the next day Dave Shaw was surfacing together with the body he tried to recover...
@@keesfransen He wasn't surfacing with the body. Don Shirley explains what really happened if you watch his final dive video. It was all recorded. But fair warning there is disturbing imagery of a deceased person and a person in his final moments.
What happened was he planned for several months to return to the cave and recover the body with Don and a team including police and other rescue divers. Only Dave would descend to recover the body. They made a special silk bag more like a drop cloth with several short lengths of line to wrap around and tie off.
When he tried to put the body in the bag it broke loose and began to float. At which point the line on the bag and the body began floating free and became tangled in Dave's gear. He tried to cut away the line and decided to abandon the recovery.
As he began to ascend however, the body and tangled bag was trailing behind him still tangled in his gear and was pulling him down; he attempted to cut himself free but this moment of intensity caused over exertion and he lost consciousness.
Wow!!!! This video is totally inspiring. I didn't know about you Nuno, I first got to your video just browsing videos, and now i've read some more about you, I have to say you are awesome!! :)
I just became a PADI instructor, and so far, never did cave diving, it kinda freaks me out a bit, but I will try cenotes in mexico, that's not as tech i've heard. Keep on uploading vids!! :) and thanks for sharing! Greetings from Buenos Aires, Argentina!
This is lunacy, but I can't stop watching these videos
that´s wat is all about a great man and a Portuguese above all.
What some men do just to get away from the wife.
Hahahahahaha.
2 hours deco at 6m and 3 hours deco at 3m....hardcore ... I'm count the strands on the polypropylene shotline when I off gas for 3 mins ..!!!
yea, you are right. BUT! the world record if 342 meters. and 11 HOURS of deco! thats really crazy
@@user-wv8xz3vi3l Also his WR. In the ocean
I just happened to watch the 'Blue Hole Dive' at Dahab, Egypt last night...and I was wondering about the 'deepest tank dive' and where it happened. The one question I have, is relative to saturation diving...and that is simply this: the deepest saturation dive was 1,700-ft and required a 5-day decompression afterwards...why was Nuno Gomes able to decompress from 1,000-ft after only 12-hours? I've seen the U.S. Navy charts for deep dives...and 12-hours is WAY TOO SHORT for decompression from 1,000-ft...unless it is tied to the fact that he basically 'shot down to the bottom' in 15-minutes, then IMMEDIATELY started his return ascent...which with Heliox, would mean that he did not become fully nitrogen 'saturated' to 1,000-ft depth, but maybe only 200-300 ft depth. I'm not familiar with 'extreme' dives (beyond 40-meter recreational, in fact)...anyone who actually knows want to comment?
Decompression models when in water are different from saturation diving. On a standard decompression model there is still a possibility to get decompression sickness. Divers also have to weigh the risks of DCS against their remaining gas. While ascending on a Saturation dive you don't need to worry about gas consumption or getting cold so the chamber operators are extra conservative with decompression to guarantee the divers don't get DCS.
The reason is what you said: the duration at the bottom.Saturation divers stay at the bottom pressure for days.But here he stayed maybe two minutes maximum at the bottom.Each minute more he would have stayed would mean hours more of decompression.
at those depths every minute he stays would be like another hour of deco
Atta boy, Nuno👍This accomplishment is something for the Latin community
I wished the footage was longer and more detailed.
There is a full video on Discovery, somewhere :))
Do u know to swim
Ball made of steel!!respect!!
I can hold more nitrox cylinders on my back then you
Diver in thumbnail: hold my beer
Than*
Dylan Snyman lol
I don’t think that’s nitros it could be toxic
@@antonnettemerur1462 dont they like use trimix or something? Replaced the nitrogen with helium
@@sebastianloessl7982 yes they do they use trimix which is helium with o2
very nice Nuno...greetings from Poland ;]
bruh
So this is same place dave shaw broke record an recovered dryers body an died thats a crazy diver story how he pass away but by some unreal way brought back the guys body with his wow these guys are a different breed they know it could be it everytime an still go forward thats courage
I'm kinda curious if Nuno was contacted to potentially assist in recovering Deon Dreyer's body. It seems like he might have wanted to help given that he died assisting Nuno's team setup at this location. Given his technical skill and familiarity with the location, I wonder if having 2 divers at the bottom capable of assisting each other would have helped
My team and I did extensive searches for Dion's body, my record dive itself was part of the search (my book "Beyond Blue" explains everything). I was not asked to assist Dave Shaw with the body recovery. I was doing a chamber dive that day, when the call came in regarding Dave Shaw's demise.
@@nunogomes8286if asked, would you have considered doing a recovery dive ? at that depth I would imagine the enormous risks to be a deterrent
@@nunogomes8286would u have assisted Dave if asked?
Parabéns Nuno Gomes em nome de Portugal
Going down takes only 13 minutes..coming up it takes 12 hours..that’s a very long time to be in under water
Wait what about the other two divers with him recording? They got the record too…
Wait, he's diving on air? I'm amazed he survived.
I was reading through the comments trying to find that out. That's insane. I always believed air became toxic after something like 75m. and that to go deeper you had to have tri mix. I don't know what the limits of tri mix are.
What makes you think that? Nobody who dives that deep can dive on just air. He's diving with mixed gas. Im guessing thats why he's got numerous tanks on his back.
He's almost definately not diving on air, I mean from a diver like Nuno, and a dive like this, he must at least use a gas like Nitrox or trimix
He would not have survived if he was using air.
12 hours of torture for a 15 minute dive?
decompression, my friend.
@@thedude4795 No, I totally get that necessity! I just personally would never find 12 grueling hours of decompression worth the 15 minute dive even if it is a world record. That's just me, though.
5mins at 300m, 5years deco
Parabéns Nuno...um grande abraço do Brasil,
Adair
Actually the french military did a test many years ago to 350m and film it.
Hydra Comex?
That cup of coffee after musta been the best tasting coffee ever
Balls of steel. No way in haven or hell I would do it, even with the right equipment and knowledge.
He has as drive that not a lot of people possess like you.
UA-cam Recommendations at 1 am duh
i have always loved the sea and what can be under and the thought of having a massive creature down there we dont know about and all that other stuff, i have appreciated sharks and the beauty of colorful fishes,. but shit deep water diving its to claustrophobic for me to dive deep, in total darkness water all around you the slightest mistake can be your last !!!! this has cajones!!!
Coooool man!!! The fist risen high for you!!!!
He went down first, saw the body, came back up with the record dive n said he saw the body of Deon Dreyer..
It was then that he decided he would go back down to bring back the body..
allykatz0505
That was David Shaw who tried to recover Deon's body ten years later and he died when trying to recover the body of Deon.
It was David shaw not him
Viva Portugal!
@laczob David died in the second dive... he survived the first dive...
is he still down there?
@@NihilistGhost No, a couplet of data later he surfaced in the cathedral at 30 meter depth. During the clean up the found him...
"Theres no turning back ..."
Ummmmmm what?
This is a little too extreme 😱 Congratulations. 😦
amazing to see. i am reading a book at the moment about David Shaws life of deep cave diving. Very interesting, its whats made me look this up so that i can picture what im reading.
Does it make a difference to the pressure under water being that far above sea level?
John Turnbull Short answer... Yes, this 280 something metre dive equates to about a 339 metre dive because the +AGL
Shaw dove on a rebreather. He died basically because he was on 4%oxygen and over exerted himself. He could’ve lived he switched to his bail out.
@@divingadventures121how would switching to his BOB of saved him?
@@Afloatingshoe because he overwhelmed his co2 scrubber by over exerting. Bail out is OC, hence no co2 scrubber.
@@divingadventures121would his bailout of been mixed gases? If it was only oxygen and he breathed that at 270m he’d be doomed
Why does he decompress at such small water depths? I thought it would be even increments from the bottom up. Is it some exponential type curve based on the lowest depth?
I think pressure decreases exponentially
Long shallow decompression stages allow gas to dissolve faster than short deep stages
At 0:32 You stated, “ His gear weigh 135 Kilograms”. That comes to, “297 Pounds!!”
so why no rebreather? 4 tanks of trimix and the + stages for deco seem like alot of more work. then needed to do this?
AvidDiving at the time rebreathers weren’t used like that yet. David Shawn the first one to use rebreather like that. That’s when he made his record and was realized that rebreather would be more useful and help against hypothermia as well.
@wevenor No, the decompression time is longer because the atmospheric pressure is lower than on sea level. Difficult to explain in a foreign language. :-)
Fantastic dive Nuno
Any tec diver want to explain what he was breathing? Was he switching between trimix blends in each of those tanks? Theres no single gas he could breathe for that whole dive.... And why did he opt not to use O2 to flush out some nitrogen and cut back on deco times?
He has good taste in suits... Poseidon everytime.
@sonvme1 anywhere beyond 500 feet in stretching your own luck pretty thin. Cave diving is amazing, I stick with cenotes in Mexico though. I have to say Nuno has been around longer than any of the other deep divers so he must be doing something right, which I believe is not screwing around at depth. In the end you do not want to drown it's a horrible way to die, especially in a pitch black cave. I stick with sunlit caves, they are beautiful and not usually to deep of a dive.
A cave has no light? Being a tech diver I think you should at least know the difference between a cave and a cavern lol
And suffocating first, then drowning I imagine U wouldn't even know U died.
Insane! Haha. Congratulations!
yet not a single person has commented on the hilarious name of this cave...
Vadim Melcov It means "Bushman's Cave"
Vadim Melcov It’s Afrikaans for Bushman’s Cave...what’s so hilarious about that?
my dad use to be a diver and im looking forward to getting my license when im 16 a whole lot. I tried to ask my dad this question, but he keeps confusing me. Does the tank and regulator push air into your lungs to help you breathe under the high water pressure when you inhale?
How hard was it to breathe at that deep?
So did you get your license?
Jacob Cook well 9years man
Direwolf56 hey be careful out there ☺️
How’s diving going
How's diving going
kudos for you sir nuno
I didn't know that only 3 metres is that important for decompression. Anyone give me some interesting info on that?
There are dive graphs that can tell you how long and how often to make safety stops
how did people figure out the lengths of time in the various decompression levels?
They have a dive computer on their wrist which calculates it for them.
Pretty sure he ment to begin with lol
Why was he not using a re-breather?
That wasn't a thing yet. ♥️
I dove the marrianas trench with no tanks...just a deep breath, was tough, is this a record?
E muitas coragem 👍👍👍👍😎
Man your amazing
Very cool cave dive.
Brave brave brave
Congratulations!!
I feel nitrogen narcosis at 30m, but 283m? Just unbelievable
WOW and far out! well done!
*Even you give me 1 milion dollar i will never dive to that creepy cave i dont know what kind of monster waiting to swallow me😲*
NETI ZEN Hey you know monsters aren’t real right?
Clint Jeffs Says who??
Terri Smith Says us grown ups
Open circuit??? I can't believe he didn't get narcosis..That's awesome though, good for him!!
No big deal. That’s how I get to work every day 🙂
Incredible
What about the camera man.
Nuno Gomes has made it...
At the begging when he submerged he said there is no turning back. Wtf . All drama
The narrator said that, and why the bad attitude for this amazing feat?
@@coleenhudson8924 I see u didn't get what I meant
Awesome wonderful
Nuno,
Awesome dive and achievement! I'm curious, what kind of drysuit and undergarment were you wearing, and when during the dive did you start to get uncomfortably cold?
Best,
Doug
Hooyah & congrats!!!
That’s bonkers
Best
Nuno!! = STUD!
At 3 meters you can get decompression sickness?
noo noo..Krzysztof Starnawski big 404 winner
“ There is no turning back” I mean he could of just turned around and went back 🤣
Déon Dreyer REST 🕯️N PEACE 😞🙏.
A little bit anti climactic, but still a great dive, what a legend
stop talking about ur own life mate, no need to put urself down like that!!
Get down deeper and down
.....Down down deeper and down
nuno at pickanninie as well or no?
Why would he decompress at 3 meters after diving to 280 ? That seems like such a huge gap
The counter-intuitive thing is that the most intense pressure drop is within the top 10 meters. Pressure doubles within 10 meters. 250 to 260m is a small relative difference in pressure. But I agree it is weird. Usually, the long deco stops are at 21m and 6m but probably many other things need to be considered on these extreme dives.
I think it is due to the high altitude of the cave.Since it is at a higher altitude, there is even a bigger relative difference between the air outside and the water a few meters down.
Wonder how many years it took off his life though.
I keep seeing comments like this especially when referring to Sat diving. Explain what you mean please?!