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  1. indigo-alien on

    That’s why I always declined those job offers. Divers stuck on a leaking water jam too.

    Unless you know exactly what you’re doing, those are death traps.

    Source: I was a NAUI Instructor Trainer and I did train “some deep deep diving” but, not caves and I never weng near a Dam.

  2. Villag3Idiot on

    You’re swimming in pitch black chambers needing to be very careful not to disturb the soil. If you do, sand gets mixed in the water, you can’t see anything and have to basically be still waiting for the dirt to settle back down before you continue on. 

    You also need to stay calm because if you don’t, you burn though more oxygen. 

    All this time, you’re watching your oxygen, the amount of life you have left, slowly trickle away.

    If you get lost, your lights goes out, something happens to your oxygen, etc, you’re very likely dead. You won’t slowly succumb to oxygen loss though. One moment you’ll be breathing and the next sucking in water, flail about trying to breathe, and drown. 

  3. dachshundie on

    Leave the bodies.

    Why should other people lose their lives for this?

    Comes with the territory if you’re going to do risky nonsense.

  4. At some point in the future a YouTube video auto plays in the middle of the night and it’s a cartoon style graphic and voiceover will talk about this event and how dangerous cave diving is, while playing ominous background music.

    R.I.P to the rescue diver you didn’t need to risk your life for this.

  5. Boring_Photo_537 on

    This might be a dumb question but could you take like a bag of coagulant with you in case the sediment gets disturbed or would that just not work at all?

  6. Standard-Contest-949 on

    See if you go and do something that dangerous I don’t think it’s ok to put someone else in danger.

  7. EvryArtstIsACannibal on

    I’ve seen enough episodes of Scary Interesting to know this is a terrible idea.

  8. chancefruit on

    This is too sad. 4 beautiful people lost (and 2 others I guess not pictured).

  9. capacochella on

    Just sad. No persons life should have been lost recovering corpses. Especially after reading those that were diving did in bad weather conditions and weren’t suppose to be in those damn caves.

  10. Something is really wrong with this story.

    “Five Italians died while attempting to explore caves at a depth of around 50m (164ft) on Thursday. ”

    You dont use normal diving air below around 150 feet…. let alone in a cave.  Below 150 feet is specialty diving with extra tanks, long decompression stops it can take hours to come back up.

    Normal dive tanks are oxygen and nitrogen.  When you get below 150 feet you have to start using exotic gasses like helium. 

    “They recovered a body in a cave at 197 feet deep.” 

    Now its just getting absurd…. diving at 200 feet? Wtf were these people doing? Let alone being in a cave? 

    Recreational divers do not go to 197 feet.  You are at about 7 atmospheres of pressure.  To fill your lungs it takes ~ 7x the air.  

  11. This is just sad. Please stop the search for these people. We can’t loose anymore lives. RIP

  12. EverSoInfinite on

    > Shareef said recreational scuba divers were only allowed to dive up to a depth of 30m and it was not clear why the Italians went into a cave that’s **60m under water**.

    Too deep, Too dark, far too dangerous.

  13. Antique_Sky_8834 on

    F caves man.. I still don’t understand fantasy of diving there .. there are lot of docs which tells it’s not cool…

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