Divers React to

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  • Опубликовано: 5 янв 2025

Комментарии • 246

  • @TerminatorJoga
    @TerminatorJoga 8 месяцев назад +62

    Woody on the NASA screen was the BEST

  • @ScubaGirlsInternational
    @ScubaGirlsInternational 8 месяцев назад +169

    😂 Host "it's called the bends"
    Woody: "I've heard of it" 😂😂😂

    • @robo6863
      @robo6863 8 месяцев назад +4

      Too soon😂

    • @thesaferoom6968
      @thesaferoom6968 8 месяцев назад +4

      i loved that xD

    • @likethecolorgreen
      @likethecolorgreen 8 месяцев назад +4

      The host name is gus.

    • @xvhkgreen6297
      @xvhkgreen6297 4 месяца назад

      .666ft per mile squared = Curvature rate of earth
      66,600mph = Earth going around sun
      1666 = Year gravity was invented (666 newtons)
      66.6° latitude = North and south arctic circles
      6x6x60 = Diameter of the moon
      6x6x6 = Surface temperature of uranus
      4.666km/s = Plutos orbital velocity
      666 = Speed of sound in knots
      600 x 6 x 6 = earth circumference in nautical miles
      1.666 AU = Distance from mars to sun
      1,426,666,422km = Saturn orbital distance
      666 times brighter, the sun is than venus
      666 days. Longest time a female astronaut has been in space

  • @YukonSeanHolland
    @YukonSeanHolland 8 месяцев назад +57

    If you guys end up in the NB Lab, I would watch that entire 8 hour video non stop! Briefing and dive!
    What an incredible opportunity 😮

  • @Pnwdive
    @Pnwdive 8 месяцев назад +83

    Number 1, yes! 🙌 I can’t watch this all now because I’m at work finally got a job after 8 months of trying to get one since my life saving surgery!

    • @evanmcgeorge9942
      @evanmcgeorge9942 8 месяцев назад +5

      thats great for you! hope it's going well! good luck out there

    • @Pnwdive
      @Pnwdive 8 месяцев назад

      @@evanmcgeorge9942 thank you it honestly is my strength is coming back!!!

    • @ashb4smoke
      @ashb4smoke 8 месяцев назад +4

      Congratulations 🎉❤

    • @Pnwdive
      @Pnwdive 8 месяцев назад +6

      @@ashb4smoke thank you!!! 🙏 means a lot I’ve fought hard to be here to this day!! Almost lost my life multiple times during my journey

    • @MissMalikaA
      @MissMalikaA 8 месяцев назад +3

      Amazing! Congratulations and well done for fighting hard to get through it all

  • @TourettesMajestic
    @TourettesMajestic 5 месяцев назад +14

    That diver celebrating when her astronaut trainee figured out how to get up was so wholesome ❤ like a true teacher moment being excited for a student

  • @FerdinanddeRoo
    @FerdinanddeRoo 8 месяцев назад +9

    Thank you very much for the reaction.
    Just on the day I have become a member.😊😊

    • @DIVETALK
      @DIVETALK  8 месяцев назад +2

      Welcome!!

  • @Yggdrasil42
    @Yggdrasil42 8 месяцев назад +36

    The full video is worth a watch. They talk a lot more about trimming the divers out so they can move in three dimensions. Great stuff from Destin.

  • @gotahgemini6415
    @gotahgemini6415 8 месяцев назад +48

    I couldn't stop laughing at the last clip with Nasa and you guys on the screen! That was too good.

    • @DIVETALK
      @DIVETALK  8 месяцев назад +13

      Glad you noticed

    • @jighjigh
      @jighjigh 8 месяцев назад +9

      and the cheer when Woody appeared wearing poncho and sombrero, hilarious🤣

    • @gotahgemini6415
      @gotahgemini6415 8 месяцев назад +2

      @@jighjigh lol yeah!

    • @cuttlefishpie3731
      @cuttlefishpie3731 7 месяцев назад +1

      This made me think how cool it would be if cities worldwide could operate ‘Moon Pools’ where you could pay to be set up in a space suit like this and work through missions

    • @stephanienoblet8503
      @stephanienoblet8503 4 месяца назад +1

      That was hilarious

  • @Wormhole-Bar-Concert-Venue
    @Wormhole-Bar-Concert-Venue 8 месяцев назад +10

    Because of you guys' channel, I decided to try out diving, and I just got SSI certified last week. I went to Blue Grotto and Devils den this week, and best of all, now I've met the LOVE of my life! we connected about diving and now he is going to be my dive buddy! You guys really changed my life thank you so much.

    • @wolfwalker3363
      @wolfwalker3363 7 месяцев назад

      And now we know how sharks hone in on splashing and this is amazing to think about walking on the moon.

  • @joshisajedi2461
    @joshisajedi2461 8 месяцев назад +27

    A Dive Talk and Smarter Every Day collaboration would be AMAZING!

  • @chadbreton4951
    @chadbreton4951 8 месяцев назад +4

    Your interpretation of string theory is hilarious! "A particle here a particle there and they are connected by a string"

    • @DIVETALK
      @DIVETALK  8 месяцев назад +3

      Nailed it.

  • @Mikcha212
    @Mikcha212 4 месяца назад +1

    I absolutely love SmartEveryDay. Destin is an amazing dude and I watch his videos every time they come out.

  • @ambiention
    @ambiention 8 месяцев назад +14

    I think the reason sounds are difficult to locate underwater might be the speed. Our brains use the very slight delay between a sound arriving at one ear vs the other to give us precise direction information. The speed of sound in water being significantly faster confuses that system. I assume the shortened gap makes the perceived stereo field narrow.
    Audio engineers exploit this effect with something called a haas delay

  • @timgosling6189
    @timgosling6189 8 месяцев назад +21

    Astronauts actually on a mission breathe 100%, but of course that's at lower than normal atmospheric pressure. So they really want to practice with a rich mix anyway, just limited by ppO2. As former military aircrew I used to breathe 100% for long periods and we were well briefed on the issues associated with that, such as inflamation of certain delicate tissues. Great for a hangover though! For the atronauts, remember that unlike a diver, almost permanently prone in the water, these guys spend most of the time standing up. So whatever the depth of the pool you can straight away subtract 4 feet or so to allow for the height above bottom the relavent tissues (sinuses, ears, throat, lungs) will be at.

  • @TheHappyhorus
    @TheHappyhorus 8 месяцев назад +6

    Your face tell a thousand stories Gus when you’re patiently (ish) waiting for Woody to finish his little moments 😂😂
    Thanks again gents for the funny, and educational content guys love your videos. ❤

  • @entertheadventure5313
    @entertheadventure5313 8 месяцев назад +11

    I was talking to Edd one time about training the Navy in Norfolk VA on some KISS units. When he originally spoke to them he asked where the diving would be and they said in their pool. He said "we can't do this training in a pool" and they said don't worry it's 100ft long and 50ft deep 😅😅😅😅

  • @segreen1046
    @segreen1046 6 месяцев назад +2

    I dated a NASA guy,, we got the way behind the scenes tour and part was the NBL with divers accompanying the astronauts (my dad absolutely LOVED it). Part of the tour was "see that here, here's where they are training on the shuttle arm", "see that, there's they are training on the shuttle bay", "see that" (it's a ten story building that's completely open for the equipment' and pools) "that's where the regular tour goes" indicating a walkway on the tenth floor whilst I have pool water lapping on my feet. We also got to sit in the command room while they had astronauts in the pool training and of course if you know the difference between water and zero gravity, apparently it was a big joke if they caught you doing a flutter kick in space. I could have gotten my scuba certificate there because of said connections but it would have ruined my hair (soooo much chlorine in the pools because of the equipment and they wouldn't let me put in conditioner because of the much needed chemical balance). Let me put it this way, there were divers with Hispanic last names (I'm, Hispanic so not a cultural thing) that their hair was bleach blonde because of the chlorine and I just didn't want my hair falling out. I have a piece of one of the shuttles (no, not one that broke up) that is very privileged to have and I am very proud of our space program.
    I think the pools were 60-70 feet for record, not super deep but incredibly clear!

  • @serfranklin6022
    @serfranklin6022 8 месяцев назад +6

    Speaking of how loud the sound is underwater, can you imagine how disorienting our artificial sounds can be to marine animals, who most likely already have a much more sensitive hearing than we do to begin with. I wouldn't be surprised if loud noises are some of the reasons for some of the many beach strandings of groups of cetaceans we have seen in recent years.

  • @Dandeb19
    @Dandeb19 8 месяцев назад +2

    Guys you missed it. At the end when you were saying I'm sure NASA watches our channel, they all jumped up and cheered. I think they were all watching...😂❤Love this channel. So informative, fun, entertaining and both your personalities are everything! 😊

  • @seanusmcmaximus
    @seanusmcmaximus 8 месяцев назад +6

    good to see you both in good health!

  • @reyneva
    @reyneva 8 месяцев назад +1

    Cool episode, thank you as always!
    The directional issue underwater is actually caused by the speed of the sound and not the bouncing around.
    That is why hydrophones work for triangulation and animals are able to do the same.
    I wonder if it's an adaption thing, so if you stay down long enough you can adjust, or if its a "hardware limitation" on our end...

  • @velvetwindow
    @velvetwindow 8 месяцев назад

    Three of my favorite people on RUclips, all in one video. Keep up the great content brothers.

  • @dustinxsmith
    @dustinxsmith 8 месяцев назад +10

    Y'all should do a video on what divers do during deco times. Do you sit there for an hour or more and twiddle your thumbs? What helps make the time go by faster? Do deco times ever deter you from wanting to dive at all? Answer all the burning questions and thoughts!

    • @DIVETALK
      @DIVETALK  8 месяцев назад +8

      It depends. Most of the time we just sit there. Sometimes we bring our phones and watch a movie. It depends on the dive plan.

    • @yugimotobutjacked3231
      @yugimotobutjacked3231 8 месяцев назад +2

      @@DIVETALK Bring a board game eh

    • @anchopanchorancho
      @anchopanchorancho 8 месяцев назад

      ​@@yugimotobutjacked3231a little magnetic chess board would interesting enough. Checkers as an alternative. I have a set of bone conduction headphones that have survived for a couple of years now, definitely helps the time pass.

  • @Grekkenn
    @Grekkenn 8 месяцев назад +6

    awesome! love Smarteveryday and love Dive Talk! Gonna be a good video.

  • @yasmeenmohamed9327
    @yasmeenmohamed9327 4 месяца назад

    The NBL is absolutely stunning! My mind is blown!

  • @jlee8268
    @jlee8268 8 месяцев назад +1

    Totally thought about you guys after watching the NASA vid. Glad you’re doing a reaction vid! Thank you!

  • @maskharat
    @maskharat 3 месяца назад

    I have a story pertaining sound under water:
    When I was a teenager I pretty much spent all summer with my friends in gravel pit lakes, which are accessible for swimming to the public. Putting aside jumping from the mining equipment we also played 'dive hide & seek'. All of us would take 2 small stones into our pockets and spread out throughout the lake. The hiders would hit the stones together once to signal they'd breach surface for a breath. When they dove again they'd hit the rocks twice in a row to signal they're under water again so the seeker is allowed to get up to breathe. Sometimes the seeker would also just be floating in a backstroke, so they'd be able to hear the stones. The hitting stones would also be directional hints for the seeker. So it would be a rhythm of 1 clap then 2 claps with about 20 to 30 seconds between dive and breach. Any other rhythm would mean something isn't right, the game is over, everyone breach and wave. The hiders would start the dive together after confirming their positions with each other, so they'd also know if someone didn't send a breach signal. While the sound was generally omnidirectional, it was also very directional. The sharpness of rocks hitting would travel very straight, so facing the source would be louder than having it at your back. We generally kept ourselves just under the surface and would not go into a deep dive, but that wasn't a fixed rule. We all knew those lakes and knew to keep off the walls and bottom to not invite landslides, also the aim wasn't to go deep but to get away from the seeker. After all, we were swimming in those for years and knew the general rules on what to do and what not to do. Sure, we did breach them, like climbing onto the conveyor belts and flipping from them into the water, but it was always managed risk. Worst thing happening there would be a 10 feet belly flop. Would hurt, but that's about it.
    Fun times.
    Had only one accident with a guy who just moved into the region, whom we included into our group. He decided to play it risky and take a dive to the bottom at his position. That's a 7-10 meter dive (10 meter = 32 foot) and tried to hold his position for as long as possible. He was on the bottom for around 40 seconds before trying to get up and never send out a signal. So while everyone else had completed a cycle, he was still down which was why the other hiders were already on their way towards his position. When he then decided to get up, he just about made it 2/3 of the way up by himself before he was starting to black out and lose his power. Luckily for him, he managed to hold onto his breath and not gulp for air where there was none and the others were already making a beeline towards him and managed to get hold of him before he dropped like a stone. I was the seeker, I just got everyone into my sight, so I was still around 20 meters (64 feet) away, when they managed to grab him. I reached them pretty much when they breached the surface.
    He later told us he hadn't realized how deep he went, looking up the surface seemed just within arms reach, and looking down to the bottom seemed just like 10-15 feet dive to him. So he thought he could just jump up from the bottom and surface with a few strokes. That he was already negatively buoyant when he was standing at the bottom didn't even slightly raise alarm bells for him. That he's still with us, was dumb luck and the fact that the others reacted fast enough, were fast swimmers, and also his sheer and blind luck that when he jumped off the bottom, that the gravel didn't dislocate into a landslide. If those gravel walls slide out, they create a current that will pull you down if you're within proximity. We did not invite him to the lake with us again and generally distanced from him after he pulled a few other stunts where any kind of error would at least result in heavy injury.

  • @pikuhana
    @pikuhana 8 месяцев назад

    Gus, you look great man, ive been watching for a few years and your weight loss is incredible. Its awesome to see

  • @FerdinanddeRoo
    @FerdinanddeRoo 8 месяцев назад +4

    I found the pre breeding before a EVA very interesting. It's like a deco stop but before you go out and work on the mission objective.

  • @fl_kingfisher6148
    @fl_kingfisher6148 8 месяцев назад +4

    I knew the answer to 3rd guy who walked on the moon! That crew is also famous for getting struck by lightning on launch, and subsequently SCE to AUX! 😄

  • @lizbecker1677
    @lizbecker1677 8 месяцев назад +2

    This was a great video. I loved the underwater moon part, but the math is making my head hurt. Thanks for reacting to this!

  • @jennaglawe4880
    @jennaglawe4880 8 месяцев назад +1

    For my scientific diving course, we got to tour the NBL and it’s hands down one of the coolest places I’ve ever been!

  • @js-govjo4133
    @js-govjo4133 8 месяцев назад +1

    #1 reason I watch this is I enjoy hearing their thoughts and opinions.
    #2 Woody reminds me of my Dad. He is goofy and a bit of an absurdist, and at the same time, he is probably the smartest guy in the room (most rooms).

  • @pmaui
    @pmaui 8 месяцев назад +17

    Now you guys need to collab with Destin The smartereveryday! That would be awesome!!

    • @DIVETALK
      @DIVETALK  8 месяцев назад +10

      We would love to

    • @yurgon
      @yurgon 8 месяцев назад +1

      @@DIVETALK Destin is great. I love his channel and would love to see a collab. I wonder what science you would do?

    • @DIVETALK
      @DIVETALK  8 месяцев назад +5

      @@yurgon we have plenty of ideas, would love to connect with him and do something together.

  • @canyonrunner331
    @canyonrunner331 8 месяцев назад

    That was a very good episode from smarter everyday. It was really neat to see how they did weight and balance before getting in the pool on the astronauts to make sure they had the correct simulated buoyancy for Moon stuff.

  • @johankarlsson1866
    @johankarlsson1866 8 месяцев назад

    you guys are awesome ! Can you please make a video from "start to finish" of a dive, I mean including how you set up your gear, fill the tanks and how you calculate the mix etc that you talk about this table at 23:20 the dive itself and also what you do after you have come back to the surface. Like a vlog.
    That would be really interesting to see as a non diver :)

  • @hkat1559
    @hkat1559 8 месяцев назад +1

    Yay! New video! This is my favorite way to start the week! 😊❤

  • @orringejuice3405
    @orringejuice3405 8 месяцев назад

    Was reading through the DCIEM table manual for my commercial dive training thats coming up soon and read that for any decompression on o2 in a chamber (surd-o2) for every 30 minutes on 100%o2 you take a 5 minute air break. Something i never knew previously from what recreational dive experience i have.

  • @scrapenbass493
    @scrapenbass493 8 месяцев назад +1

    24:40 woody what you described is the theory of entanglement

  • @northernsawyer281
    @northernsawyer281 8 месяцев назад +1

    Lol the tone of Gus voice just saying ok…. Ok… he just gave up and figured screw it, let’s just start the video 😂

  • @CNT12696
    @CNT12696 8 месяцев назад +1

    Two of my favorite channels. Destin is a great guys

  • @darealtuna8588
    @darealtuna8588 8 месяцев назад +3

    There was a episode of the unsubscribe podcast with a former navy diver turned gamer known as grandpa gaming. He talks about his time in the navy diving in the old Mk5 diving suit which is the famous diving suit with the periscopes. I would love to see you guys react to that part of the podcast!

  • @Haaaawaiian
    @Haaaawaiian 8 месяцев назад +1

    24:52
    Got me cacklin so hard💀💀🤣🤣

  • @robo6863
    @robo6863 8 месяцев назад +3

    Woody's brain off a little bit😅. It called genius. His brain is on at a different level.
    Maybe he thinks he is a fish again.

  • @7bootzy
    @7bootzy 8 месяцев назад +1

    Woody will be single-handedly responsible for creating a new, positive connotation for the phrase "know-it-all" because he's so relentlessly, endearingly chipper and goofy about his knowledge and technical skills. It's like the opposite of of a loud-mouthed blowhard; just quietly, politely chiming in with "Yes, I've heard of the bends before, good sir," as he tips today's silly hat.

  • @dougww1ectebow
    @dougww1ectebow 8 месяцев назад

    I got to play in that pool. In the far corner from where the astronauts train, is a company that gives a class called HUET (Helicopter Underwater Escape Training) which I had to be certified in to work offshore as we fly out to the ships and platforms. While I was there, although I had as yet no idea who Bob Behnken and Doug Hurely were, they were simultaneously training on the space station mockup underwater. I saw their faces later and then when they flew on Space X I was like Hey, I know those guys! It really appealed too the space nerd in me. That place is so amazing and it's such a huge pool and 40 feet deep.

  • @8zero90
    @8zero90 7 месяцев назад

    Destin used to work at NASA and his dad worked on the James Web space telescope thats how he got to do that. Hes a really cool and smart guy I have watched him for years.

  • @smmfdftbh
    @smmfdftbh 8 месяцев назад

    Hey I love science stuff, add it in all you want. Science is one of my biggest interests and hopefully one day I'll even actually be able to get into scuba diving. Love your guys show

  • @TheROZ
    @TheROZ 8 месяцев назад +1

    there was a beep at 12:33 and i spent five minutes thjinking my computer was alerting me of something i broke haha

  • @nighteagle317
    @nighteagle317 7 месяцев назад

    Hi Gus and Woody, I am beginning my OW training in a few days. I can't wait to learn! I don't think that my dive shop gives the classes, Right", and "Diver Stress and Rescue ". Woody, if you're just a couple states away from me, so if you might be interested in teaching, PM me. By the way, I turned 65 in March. I love all your videos too! It's just awesome to see you guys diving. I'm in awe! Peace.

  • @thesaferoom6968
    @thesaferoom6968 8 месяцев назад +1

    HEY GUYS, LOVE THE SHOW, but i was wondering, if you would be able to make a video. or mabey a few videos, talking in detail about the HISTORY of diving,cave diving,and spelunking,
    the beginings,the dangers, the lessons learned,the innovation in tech and safety, one my fave subjects actually is the science of safety in general so i KNOW diving and spelunking must be such a crazy history id love to hear it from you guys! thanx ^_^7

  • @CharlieTheAstronaut
    @CharlieTheAstronaut 8 месяцев назад +1

    Love it when some of my favorite YT creators collaborate :)

  • @Celeste-go5tg
    @Celeste-go5tg 8 месяцев назад +1

    Got the bends back last year 😢 panicked when I saw a shark didnd like being in the chamber haven't dived since 😢

  • @jakekielty1
    @jakekielty1 8 месяцев назад +1

    So happy to see y’all reacting to Destins video!!

  • @18ct
    @18ct 8 месяцев назад +1

    Wow Gus looks amazing, pretty noticeable transformation over couple years. Woody doesn't look bad either.

  • @stoneysdead689
    @stoneysdead689 8 месяцев назад +2

    They say it's actually very similar to being on the surface of the moon as far as the physics is concerned. You have to remember- you're not weightless on the moon- you're experiencing 1/6th of the gravity you normally do- which a lot like being underwater like this. The way their feet can't get good traction, the way they have to lean forward far more than usual when moving, the way their center of gravity has to be managed- it's all the same. The biggest difference, I would assume- is that there's no resistance to your movements on the moon- there is underwater. So, your movements would have to be exaggerated under water- on the moon about 1/6th of the effort would be required- but it would be the same movement, just requiring less power.

  • @LoveTOOlearn
    @LoveTOOlearn 8 месяцев назад +1

    Got you guys in a cave as my background on my phone love your guys channel!!!!

  • @SamanthaCoolBeans
    @SamanthaCoolBeans 8 месяцев назад +1

    I once had a tour around the NBL with Megan McAuthur a few years ago. She was able to go into huge detail regarding re-press procedures, of course this is alien to us divers because we decompress as a priority but they have to consider vacuum effects in their PPO2 calcs.
    So they have to pre-breath o2 to purge Nitrogen before they do EVA in zero pressure.
    I hope you get to do a really in depth media tour one day. That would be a huge deal for the channel.
    Please make it happen!

  • @krushnitgaming8423
    @krushnitgaming8423 8 месяцев назад

    You look great Gus. GOOD WORK!!!!!!!!

  • @kimbleproductions3584
    @kimbleproductions3584 8 месяцев назад

    That would be so cool to see a collab with smartereveryday!

  • @ronstevenson4211
    @ronstevenson4211 8 месяцев назад +1

    "I don't know what we are talking about in general."
    Me too Woody... me too.

  • @youfor7820
    @youfor7820 8 месяцев назад +3

    The guy on the right looks like a tired Jimmy Fallon. :D I love this.

  • @kevinfitz3721
    @kevinfitz3721 8 месяцев назад

    I wish you would do the whole video there is some really interesting stuff in there !!

  • @brendanwood1540
    @brendanwood1540 8 месяцев назад +1

    If your phone is beeping with glasses like that you would be Jordie from Star Trek and your phone is the tricorder. 🙂

  • @bencheevers6693
    @bencheevers6693 8 месяцев назад +1

    Gus was really close on his first guess, and then got it after that. I always remember they did 10 test missions then because the first 10 were tests then 17 was the last, every mission had 2 to land so it would be 14 but most people know what happened to Apollo 13, even if they aren't interested because of Tom Hanks

  • @randystalker4093
    @randystalker4093 5 месяцев назад

    I saw a 20$ bill on the ocean floor in Aruba. It was about 8' deep. I tried to hold my breath with goggles on and dive down to get it. I felt like I was blacking out and had to return to the surface. It was very scary. Dive talk is educational for me even as a non diver

  • @RDSwords
    @RDSwords 8 месяцев назад +2

    Woody actually works for NASSAU, but just got confused haha

  • @kaytay5197
    @kaytay5197 8 месяцев назад +3

    Got this in the first 5 min after release!! Heck yes!! Love you guys!

  • @JordanyS.
    @JordanyS. 8 месяцев назад +1

    Always a good day when dive talk uploads

  • @jeeveseventynine9263
    @jeeveseventynine9263 8 месяцев назад

    Smarter Every Day is great, I love his video's about helicopter rotor and submarines.

  • @Troll_Spanker
    @Troll_Spanker 8 месяцев назад

    DAMN GUS! Lookin good amigo! Been hitting that gym hard man proud of you❤❤❤

  • @picahudsoniaunflocked5426
    @picahudsoniaunflocked5426 8 месяцев назад +1

    I sent a pal a video of yours saying #friendgoals. I'm the Woody in our friendship, but I appreciate my Gus as well as Real Woody + Real Gus.

  • @716Flat4
    @716Flat4 8 месяцев назад

    hey man, it has been a minute since I have seen a video. I just want to compliment your clear progress on your weight. You look great man, keep it up!

  • @luisbaldas2118
    @luisbaldas2118 8 месяцев назад

    I learn more in this 25 min video about life and science than in 1 straight year of school classes

  • @tocsa120ls
    @tocsa120ls 8 месяцев назад +2

    "Woody, you were saying some crazy stuff at the end..."
    - Gus do you have the slightest idea how little that narrows it down?

  • @youtubeconnollyfamily
    @youtubeconnollyfamily 3 месяца назад

    Wait, so you’re telling me Gus and Woody can be astronauts. New channel: space talk.

  • @daniel29263
    @daniel29263 8 месяцев назад +6

    Destin used to work for NASA, that's how he "got in" most likely :)

  • @psychosis7325
    @psychosis7325 8 месяцев назад

    How did he get in there? He is an ex DOD missile engineer and his old man is an engineer at NASA... Is a video on JWST with his dad that is a great watch 👍

  • @KyleD-bd6pi
    @KyleD-bd6pi 8 месяцев назад +2

    Well, I have a question for Destin about math, and no it is not for schoolwork. I found a pattern for consecutive numbers and squares and I want to know why the pattern works. Please let me know if you can answer this too and I will give you more details on what I’ve found. Thank you!😁

  • @DJZLOY
    @DJZLOY 8 месяцев назад +1

    In "woody" rocket they use pure "gus" for sure =)

  • @g-urts5518
    @g-urts5518 8 месяцев назад

    Love smarter every day. Great channel

  • @praevidere
    @praevidere 8 месяцев назад

    Love you guys arguing for fun!

  • @kevinfitz3721
    @kevinfitz3721 8 месяцев назад +1

    There was video on astronaut talking about what you asked how similar that is underwater to outerspace or on the moon and he said its much faster is space because you don't have the resistance of the water I can't remember i think it was adam savage tested who had that video

  • @AsheeBree
    @AsheeBree 8 месяцев назад +1

    they explain in the video how they specifically weight/float the different parts of the simulation suits right when they first go down, before the candidates go into the bottom simulation, so that it is as close as possible to the center of gravity and lack of regular gravity they would experience on the moon.
    How much pee do you think is in that pool? 😆

  • @yugimotobutjacked3231
    @yugimotobutjacked3231 8 месяцев назад +1

    We can't let Woody into NASA HQ, we'd be one cutaway "What's this do" from a disaster

    • @DIVETALK
      @DIVETALK  8 месяцев назад +2

      Let me in NASA!!! I know aliens like no one knows aliens!
      Woody

    • @yugimotobutjacked3231
      @yugimotobutjacked3231 8 месяцев назад +1

      ​@@DIVETALK Woody without bubbles may pass as an Alien, and Gus's PHD knowledge of Non-Earth Biologies. These are the Men in Black I want.

  • @smartinsrj
    @smartinsrj 8 месяцев назад

    Hi, excellent video, thanks.
    I would like to comment on the disorientation regarding sound propagation underwater.
    The problem is that our brain is used to processing information from sound that propagates in the air(340m/s). In this way, the difference between the sound reaching one ear and the other and according to the reverberation in your ears is what allows us to estimate whether a certain sound comes from the front, back, right or left. As sound propagation in water is 4.5 times faster(1480m/s) than in air, the brain has to adapt to this new situation and is therefore not able to provide a more precise position for locating the sound source.

  • @freedomwanderer
    @freedomwanderer 8 месяцев назад

    Thats awesome. The reason I got into scuba diving was because as a kid I wanted to be an astronaut.

  • @Kittieku
    @Kittieku 8 месяцев назад

    Very interesting. Thank you Gus and Woody ❤🥰

  • @ReNeDesCartes782
    @ReNeDesCartes782 8 месяцев назад

    Awesome video guys, one of the best one 👍

  • @Maxsmom13
    @Maxsmom13 8 месяцев назад

    You didn't comment on the diagram's great trim! Another great video!😊

  • @michaelhill6451
    @michaelhill6451 8 месяцев назад

    Actually, the reason you can't tell where sound is coming from underwater is because the speed of sound is much faster underwater than in air and your brain uses the time delay between your two ears based on the speed of sound in air to determine which direction sound is coming from.

  • @alisonscofield6653
    @alisonscofield6653 6 месяцев назад

    Is that a WHEELCHAIR??? Or are my eyes off kilter?
    BTW, I have so much respect for the search and rescue/recovery divers, risking their own lives for people they may not even know. Angels under water!
    Where can donations be made, please? I want to help.

  • @aaabucus3104
    @aaabucus3104 7 месяцев назад

    Can you guys do a video like specifically on decompression sickness like there has to be a video of someone who went through some terrible horrible decompression sickness but survived and lived to tell about it. As someone who has unfortunately never had the chance to dive I don't really understand is decompression sickness painful you know what I'm trying to say is I want to hear graphic detail of what happens to you. Thank you DiveTalk you guys are one of the best things that have ever happened to me🦑

  • @JamesRiley-f5b
    @JamesRiley-f5b 8 месяцев назад +1

    I just did the math and I THINK I get where they are coming up with the "no possibility of deco" part. If I remember right, research found that we can always handle tissue pps of 1.5 the ambient pressure with no issues. So, a little math here:
    The ppN of air at the surface is .78 ata. In theory, we should be able to surface with tissue saturation of up to 1.17 ata ppN with no deco obligation or issues.
    40' / 3.3 ft per meter = 12.12 meters or 1.212 ata + 1 ata ambient puts you at 2.212 ata at 40'.
    On 46% nitrox, you are running a surface ppN of .54. At 2.212 ata, that is 1.19448 ata.
    Considering the actual tissue pressure is slightly lower than inspired pressure, without doing the specific math (you can find it in Deco for Divers and other places), I'm betting that 1.19448 ata equates to 1.17 ata tissue pressure.
    IF that math is right, this could be the way they are getting to the idea of no possibility of deco obligation.

    • @DJsTeLF
      @DJsTeLF 8 месяцев назад

      This is what I came to the comments to find. Thank you.

  • @HY-rl4mx
    @HY-rl4mx 5 месяцев назад +1

    Whoever made this thumbnail did Woody dirty

  • @thatsnotright
    @thatsnotright 8 месяцев назад

    Great episode!

  • @celiacelisally
    @celiacelisally 8 месяцев назад

    i’m not a scientist, but knew his third law of motion states that for every action there is an opposite and equal reaction so for hoverboards to work in space it’s not just the fact that it’s less gravity. You would also need some thing to keep the Hoverboard tethered to the ground, so you would need to print something that opposes that small bit of gravity but also something that’s strong enough to hold on to that gravity and you know cost like a lot of energy. I’m sure it’s doable but it’s probably not easy and would probably have to be like a lot of infrastructure to make it work. I don’t know that’s my two cents. I’m doing speech to text so I hope some of it makes sense

  • @MetastaticMaladies
    @MetastaticMaladies 8 месяцев назад +2

    I believe Woody confused quantum entanglement with string theory, as two particles in the state he described makes them entangled. String theory on the other hand is kind of.. a mess, but it’s about quantum gravity. The two are easily and commonly confused with each other, something I have also done as well as many others so there’s no shame in it at all.

  • @Zoruagalaxy
    @Zoruagalaxy 8 месяцев назад +2

    Woody is a diver and Nasa specialist 😄🌍

  • @seraphimipx2611
    @seraphimipx2611 8 месяцев назад

    you should totally got there! dive talk to the national dive labs!! :) that would be amazing. if justin from smarter is going you can too!