US Navy Divers
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- Опубликовано: 10 сен 2024
- Are US Navy divers just really good with equalizing when underwater? Maybe, but also, it’s #NotWhatYouThink #NWYT #shorts
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US Department of Defense
Note: "The appearance of U.S. Department of Defense (DoD) visual information does not imply or constitute DoD endorsement."
Being in a space suit you're inches away from a vacuum, which is scary. But, in one of these suits you're inches away from enough pressure to crush you instantly, which is even scarier to me.
You'd much rather your divesuit failed than your spacesuit failed.
@@DarkMatterX1 No, the opposite. I would rather have a leak in my spacesuit than dive suit. Probably dead either way. The difference in pressure in a spacesuit is 1 atm. The difference in a dive suit is tens of atmospheres if not more.
@@sicsemperevellomortemtyran3526
"The difference in a dive suit is tens of atmospheres or more."
That's exactly what I'm saying. If you have a catostrophic failure in a divesuit, you're dead instantly. If you have a catastrophic failure in a spacesuit, you _don't_ die instantly. And as all the alveoli in your lungs begin to burst and you vomit up and reinhale the blood from your lungs, choking and drowning you, your blood starts to boil. Your skin will crack and freeze. You will be aware of your body disintegrating in space.
Contrary to what you see in most movies, loss of pressure/atmosphere in space isn't an instant death. I don't know about you, but I'd rather be dead in an instant than slowly disintegrate inside a nylon suit.
E: typos
@@DarkMatterX1 Understandable, but I'm still more afraid of being at the bottom of the ocean, than being in space. The method of death is not what scares me, but the environment that surrounds me.
Imagine a suit that could protect you from the pressure in the Earth's magma chamber. If it fails, you'd die instantly. But, being under the planet's crust is way more intimidating than the thought of being in space. Being trapped under immense pressure is far scarier than being trapped in a vacuum. Space seems so peaceful in comparison.
@@sicsemperevellomortemtyran3526
I see where you're comin' from. We can peacefully disagree on which is worse. To me, either is beautiful, exhilarating and simultaneously intimidating. Billions of tons of rock or water over you, waiting for any reason to squash you, but to be there in itself would be amazing. Or the vast, freezing emptiness of space waiting to suck the life right out of you.
I'm not afraid of death, but I wouldn't want it to be excruciating if I could help it. Make sense?
Edit: Great name, btw
610 meters is insanely deep! I never knew that about those diving suits.
hahaha
2000ft sounds even more impressive.
And for six hours
@@johno9507 americans be like
@@zhongxina9420 and…
In Spain we joke about having 4 nukes to our name. But they're under the sea so we can't use them. Lol
*just really good restraint
So u guys just chilling with 4 nuckes some where off ur shore
@@user.who137 nah I'm sure russia has snatched em somehow
@@user.who137 yup... Just our proud nuclear arsenal
@@sded7126 😂 y’all are a nuclear power now. Viva Espana !!!
This needs to be a long video- it's so interesting
+1
Agreed
Yep.
Definitely
Please
Shark: “those weird new crustaceans have damn tough shells”
@sheparddog117 this is America we will just give the co-diver a gun...
@@ianherp5678 Yeah they gave me a job for over population
@@ianherp5678 you mean a spear gun? A bullet wouldn't do anything
@@riot8385 they make guns that work underwater boi...
Man looks like he's continuingly making the robot dance.
That’s what he was doing
He was messing around while waiting to lower further down
610 meters?!! THATS AMAZING AND CRAZY YO
Didn't see that number coming
@@gebys4559 me too expected something like 60 metres or something
The Life support in one of these babies is enough to keep you alive for 2 days (Oxygen wise)
That said if you're interested then look up either ADS (Atmospheric Diving Suit) or the Newtsuit
A little Fun Fact: While they are certified to work in depth as deep as 300m-600m (Depth these suits are mainly operated in) They were tested to be fully working even as deep as *900m*
Other fun fact is Newtsuit being a super special case. because without Newtsuit which was created by Phil Nuyten, you guys might not see what's today called an ADS Suit.
Phil Nuyten also later on develop a new ADS called the Exosuit.
People actually reached 700 meter without special suit, google hydrogen saturation diving
@@MegaShapin For anyone reading the comment above. Just for context it's a saturation dive which is not comparable to Regular scuba diving or a Free Dive. Because in these cases you actually have to take the time to Dive to said depths which builds up Nitrogen.
Because *1) They commonly use Diving bells to go to their desired Depth* 2) They live in a pressurized environment to equate with the depth they're going, so they don't have to go through the hassle of Decompression.
the divers know a lot about rolling down in the deep
I finally know what da dog doin and about Rollin down in the deep
Astrounout in the ocean
But what if their brains go numb? Do they call it mental freeze?
Nice profile pic
Just imagine the kind of thoughts you'd have going on a 6 hour dive to 600 metres depth.
Even with modern communication equipment signals are not going to be great so you would not be constantly talking and I imagine it's easy to get nervous or spooked when going on such a mission, especially when you don't have anyone to talk to.
I just learnt yesterday, if seals get caught, they are trained to disclose themselves as navy divers
It makes sense they aren't going to be as worried about a low level soldier escaping or of them knowing much of anything
I mean, that's not untrue...
I mean, saying "i drive an offroad vehicle for work" is far better than saying "I drive a tank for work" when you're in a dodgy situation.
@Ishaan Krishna During covert operations, their gears would be nearly identical to the diving gears tou'd find in sport hardware stores.
@Ishaan Krishna I think you missed the point a little bit
It’s because the ppl will freak out and back down and won’t mess with them lol they know the USA will be on they ass
They are literally astronauts in the ocean
Whatchu know bout....
@@kammagantilakshmidas7592 rolling down in the deep...
@@hazwell6811 when your brain goes numb and you call it….
@@eaturcerealnow4352 metal freeze.....
@@saurabhcent211 When these people talk too much...
This video is such a tease! I want to know more, 610m is impressive af.
All I can think about when I see these suits was. Bioshock, it’s a big Daddy.
Same
Bro I'm glad I'm not the only one
Or Anabiosis: sleep of reason
“Detecting multiple leviathan class life forms in the region are you certain whatever it is you are doing is worth it?” -My PDA
Mission Passed!
Respect +
“Absolutely, I freaking need those god damn PRAWN suit drill arms” -My dumbass about to get f*cked
I was literally just watching a navy diver movie last night and wanted to know more about the suits
So this is basically inverse astronauts
...In the ocean
Or "hydronauts"
I'll see myself out
@@kyleterry5190 *sea* 😉
@@boomerhunter5705 Seamen
@@mrpineapple3942 hahaha
Imagine having to use the bathroom while in the suit
You know the diapers astronauts use? Yeah they probably adopted it aswell
For deep sea welding, they have two different types of suits. Suits full of warm water to keep them from getting hypothermia while working really, really deep, and suits that don’t have water in them. In the wetsuit, they can just pee and be fine. Going #2, idk man
You can plan your bathroom breaks around your work. It would be fine as long as you don't stay there for longer than 4 hours.
@@ceoofconfusion100 external catheters are also used by divers
Peeing in your wetsuits the best and the worst at the same time
My first thought:Astronaut in the ocean
same
Well. They do train in water to get used to their suit so. Not far off
😅🤣
Key difference: astronaut's suit keeps pressure in, this one keeps the pressure out
You're so close to 1m!! Good luck!!
no not one meter 106m 😂😋 well 610m for the higher end suit
@@SnowingNapalm …
Ah yes Astronaut in the ocean
whatcha know about rollin' down in the deep
I'm a diver. The maximum depth for a Kirby Morgan dive helmet is not 300ft. Kirby Morgan also makes more than just the superlight 37 dive hat. 300ft is the limit you are aloud to dive while breathing air. Anything deeper than 300ft requires mixed gas. Those dives are saturation dives, in which you stay in a hyperbaric chamber up to 27 days at a time. It can take up to 11 days to completely decompress after a saturation dive.
i'd rather call it the "Michelin Mascot"
6 hours in the abyss? That sounds like a never ending nightmare to me!
In 1995 similar suits to the ADS2000 were used to recover the bell of the SS Edmund Fitzgerald(the largest ship to sink on the great lakes) which lies at a deep of 530 feet(160 meters).
God bless you for not saying “it’s not what you think!”
Can you imagine every episode of Happy Days or Friends they always on the beat say “but it’s HAPPY DAYS!”
Or in Friends “we are Friends!”
Reminded me of the documentary about the drill oil diver that got his lifeline cutted and still survived
I remembered:
"Last Breath" a documentary
Their service are unimaginable
I'm very excited to see how these suits will look in the next 50 years when we start using more and more carbon fiber and equipment. I bet they will be basically streamline and work just like a regular bodysuit but you might be able to go down even farther without worrying about pressure
@Tip Toe nonsense
No matter the matterial they will allways be bulky as the jointd need to be specific size to be able to move under the wast pressure at those working depths! Most underwater work below 150m is done with ROV's as its much cheaper!
@@bksiv
Maybe not 50 years, but it is going to happened. Humans destroying the earth for wealth
@@brendaleary9281 lol
@@brendaleary9281 an elephants created the largest desert in the world. What’s your point? Are humans not a part of nature?
This suit is kind of like a space suit but opposite, in the space suit if it fails you will be stretched apart into pieces. If this suit fails, you will be compressed or crushed flat
Wait... they crashed with *four* nukes?! I'd love to hear details on that story, that's insane.
haha have i got news for you… search up the number of ‘broken arrow’ incidents then just be happy that you still exist :P
p.s no one knows the amount of broken arrows the USSR has had so erm yeahhh
@@deadlypotato7953 the Greenville B-52 crash carrying a nuclear payload happened on the property adjacent to where I live now. It’s insanely interesting and infuriating the government can somehow be trusted with nukes they lose so often, but I can’t own a .22 submachine gun lmao.
@@ILikeToLaughAtYou Look up operation chrome dome. It was a defense plan after the soviets introduced ICBMs and threatened total nuclear annihilation without the US being able to fully retaliate. Operation Chrome Dome ensured that at ANY given time, no matter what, there were at least 200 B-52s flying in the air at all times fully loaded with nuclear payloads in the US and Europe to ensure the US would be fully capable of retaliating. This was vital to ensuring peace and that the Soviets wouldn't attack. Pilots were regularly in the air over 24 hours and the fact there were so few accidents is astonishing tbh
@@ILikeToLaughAtYou so true. I can't believe you can just loose a nuke.
Here's what I found in Wikipedia about it:
Three were found on land near the small fishing village of Palomares in the municipality of Cuevas del Almanzora, Almería, Spain. The fourth, which fell into the Mediterranean Sea, was recovered intact after a search lasting two and a half months. The first weapon to be discovered was found nearly intact. However, the conventional explosives from the other two bombs that fell on land detonated without setting off a nuclear explosion (akin to a dirty bomb explosion). This ignited the pyrophoric plutonium, producing a cloud that was dispersed by a 30-knot (56 km/h; 35 mph) wind. A total of 2.6 square kilometres (1.0 sq mi) was contaminated with radioactive material. This included residential areas, farmland and woods. Soil with radioactive contamination levels above 1.2 MBq/m2 was placed in 250-litre (66 U.S. gallon) drums and shipped to the Savannah River Plant in South Carolina for burial. A total of 2.2 hectares (5.4 acres) was decontaminated by this technique, producing 6,000 barrels. 17 hectares (42 acres) of land with lower levels of contamination were mixed to a depth of 30 centimetres (12 in) by harrowing and plowing. On rocky slopes with contamination above 120 kBq/m2, the soil was removed with hand tools and shipped to the U.S. in barrels.
In August 2010, a Spanish government source revealed that the U.S. had stopped the annual payments it has made to Spain, as the bilateral agreement in force since the accident had expired the previous year.
On 19 October 2015, Spain and the United States signed an agreement to further discuss the cleanup and removal of land contaminated with radioactivity. Under a statement of intent signed by Spanish Foreign Minister José Manuel García-Margallo and U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry, the two countries will further restore and clear up the Palomares site and arrange for the disposal of the contaminated soil at an appropriate site in the U.S.
This is cool but I can’t help chuckle at the suit making the diver look like that one airbag guy from the tire commercials.
The expensive suits are the answer to the question "how much stuff can you add to a diving suit before you'd be better off using an EVA suit?"
EVA suits are supossed to support a perfect vaccum instead of multiple atmospheres of pressure, so you would probably be better off going naked at that point
@@Ozeanic I don't think going naked will save you lungs from being crushed by the water at those depths.
@@khanch.6807 neither would an EVA suit, it would just make it your death more cumbersome
I love these Navy shorts so much
Holy diver, youve been down too long in the midnight sea!
*The Abyss 2: the return.*
We can't allow Aliens with that power over us to gain a foothold.
Just a minor correction to your video. 300 ft is the standard limit of a single dive on a surface applied line using the standard 86% Helium to 14% O2 mixed gas. By both US Navy standard, ADCI and IMCA (both commercial diving organizations) anything deeper than 300 ft is considered a saturation dive. The Kirby Morgan helmet is more than capable of doing it saturation to depth much deeper than 300 ft. It needs a specialized attachment to recycle the helium and it takes a lot of specialized equipment on the ship to create the environment for the divers to live in, but the helmets remain the same. But for depth greater than a thousand feet, a one ATA suit That's shown in the video could be used. They are very expensive though so you don't see them much outside of military and research applications.
We all love watching mike work but will be great to see him out drifting an entire rally one day 😂
I cant imagine how crazy and intimidating it must be to dive to a depth where the pressure is so great that you would be instantly turned into a mushy blob of unrecognizable human dna and nothing else if any breach of any size whatsoever happened in your dive suit
Would literally shove the body into the helmet 🤮
You will not lose any dna, just body get crushed.
This suit will only get better and better as the years go by. Exciting stuff 🙂
So you're saying there's 4 nukes in the sea near spain, huh? That'd be a lit movie plot.
I want a scuba diver on the moon song now.
I'm just gonna say that you are intelligent
Impressive ! Now lets see if they make that suit a commercial thing .
It is. Search "Atmospheric Diving Suit".
It has been for a while, personally I salvage dive Kirby Morgan’s. But I have tried these things
But we're they available when the navy was using them when they first had them made in the 60s just like the military had computers and cell phones back in 40s and 50s but didn't release them till 99-2000
@@cheeseburgers82 hahaha what, the military had cell phones in the 40s and 50s, what a load of rubbish
@@cheeseburgers82 it was barely used though because of many malfunctions
I wonder when an atmospheric diving combat suit will be developed
Considering how long it took to make this suit probably 200 -300 years
Please can you do a video on Delta P? It’s very interesting.
monkaOMEGA Delta P
The Navy Diver is not a fighting man, he is a salvage expert. If it is lost underwater, he finds it. If it's sunk, he brings it up. If it's in the way, he moves it. If he's lucky, he will die young, 200 feet beneath the waves, for that is the closest he'll ever get to being a hero. Hell, I don't know why anybody would want to be a Navy Diver.
Me: See a dive suit like astronaut in the ocean.
My brain: *What you know about rolling down in the deep*
This terrifies me. I saw a video of someone who died after going too far down whilst diving (past a certain point there is no coming back). They fell to the ocean floor and were alive for some time (albeit in a semi-conscious state) before they died. Drowning by being out of my depth, or by being trapped somewhere with rising water is my one true fear.
That last suit reminds me of Tom Swift's "Fat Man" diving suits from "Tom Swift, Jr. And His Jetmarine". I read it when I was 5, around the same time as the first episode of Star Trek.
Right down to the claw manipulators, because your hands could never take the pressure even in gloves. The only difference was that the Fat Man suit was a steel egg with a quartz window/door. You climbed in, and it extended mechanical legs and claw-grab arms. This is a better solution, but it still reminds me of Tom Swift, Jr.
(I'm a total tomboy. I despised Nancy Drew!)
Thats fucking amazing. Honestly tge science involved in that blows my mind.
You should make a longer form vid where you combine some clips of the most epic tech, like amazing American military tech, or Russian cutting edge tech, maybe chinese military advancements. I would gladly watch and share!
@Dr. Bright America and UK stole from Germans and Russians... everyone does it
@@b00tsiew00tsie China not only steals all of its technology. It even fakes most demonstrations of their "new" technology. Line their space walk in a pool, with bubbles exit the capsule. Same with their crumbling cities and highways, called tofu drek
@@pteppig what did elon musk do? he advertised a "hyperloop" but all he make was a tunnel. america is just as fuck up as china but you people dont realize it because of perspective.
I'll just leave this here: Underwater astronaut
First of all I think diving is probably one of the deadliest things humans can do, let alone deep diving in a suit that doesn't require special gas mixture, decompression, and extended periods at pressure like bell divers.
Now, hear me out, add in all those rotating joints, the lowest builder, and other government employees doing the maintenance. You gotta be a whole other breed of crazy to get in that thing.
Holy shit never thought about that. It’s hopefully tested for it’s structural integrity after and before every dive.
Oh I'm sure they do inspections before and after every dive, that's standard across the board. Structural tests usually push an object past what it's limits are so you can safely say that it will not fail under normal operating conditions so they're only done on a longer term interval unless some critical structural member is replaced then it will be conducted after replacement.
With all of the engineering controls in place it's all about the person doing it and complacency is high in the military.
Bro, got the real prawn suit from Subnautica😂
The thoughts one would have a third of a mile down in the ocean must be like, “you’re fine, you’re gonna be fine, just breathe” lol
I think they can use diving bells to go deeper working on ocean oil rigs but they need to stop halfway for decompression when going up or coming down.
What you know about rollin down in the deep…
Love how the dude at the beginning and end of the video looks like he’s dancing and then just leaves like an angels kiss.
Is that 6hours total dive time or 6hours at 610m ? I’d love to hear more about this. Your videos are so interesting
Probably 6hrs at that depth.
@@rykehuss3435 maybe. But I don’t see why it’s limited if they require no decompression when they surface, I also don’t understand why they wouldn’t used mixed gas as it performs better at depth
@@MattHew-dy1wl probably because theres not enough air space. If you consider the whole suit is pressurised then you will need lots of air
@@jungletroll3844 but you can see an umbilical coming off the back which would indicate surface supply. There is no way a suit that size would hold enough air (o2) for a dive at anywhere near that depth or that time.
@@jungletroll3844 not to mention that air compresses by half every 33ft/10m due to the pressure. Look up Boyles Law
Being trapped in that suit for 6 hours would make most people freak out.
Just being in that suit I’d probably have a heart attack
That’s not a Navy Diver...THATS THE ROUND 8 PANZER!!!
37’s can be dove to 190 feet on air, and 380 feet on mixed gas. ADS was decommissioned in 2019 also.
The Kirby Morgan helmets are actually capable for use at depths at or about 200 Meters (656 feet). These depths are very commonly seen during deep oil rig diving.
title : how deep US navy divers go
cameramen : yes
This is nuts!! These are some brave ass men!!! 👏👏👍👍
That sounds terrifying, I would never want to dive that deep
That suit is CRAZY!! Wow.
Michelin man doing side missions
Love how 4 nuclear bombs crashed in the ocean is like whatever and the divers helmet is the main focus
That first video of the 37 helmets was pretty cool actually
Just seeing the diver floating in that big empty green void terrifies me too much. How do people actively WANT to be there?? 😭
Retired from commercial diving two years ago after 17 years. I never got to dive 1 atmosphere suit. Was in a 17 A at first then bought my super light 37.
Max depth for us navy divers using mixed gas (heliox) for km37 is 380 ft but is considered exceptional exposure.
Those 1-Atmo deep dive suits look like so much fun in a weird way lol
The big suits look incredible funny I love them
2000 feet!! That is insane!!
The power of science when given a military budget.
Brings back fond memories of my early days diving salvage with my father. You missed out quite a few 'tricks' but I guess the video can only be so long. We wore thick woollens under the suit to help maintain body temperature as the water would leech all our warmth. The air supply pumps were still manual hand pumps, 1 pump per diver, 4 men per pump. To call us up for lunch the hot aromatic food was held near the air intake, the food smell would have us at the surface in no time. Similarly, the men turning the pump handles were rotated regularly as their sweaty B.O. would also be pumped down to us. I hope you were briefed never to bend over as your suit was not laced to your body, but you were not deep enough for it to be life-threatening. Your air exhaust is at the top so if you bend over your exhaust moves to the bottom and your suit inflates and you surface fast, feet first. Lethal if you are at depth. Always check your suit for residents before you get dressed, nothing worse than having a cockroach or mouse appear in your helmet when you are under. Thanks for the trip down memory lane.
No Taco Bell for those deep divers...
Its like a reverse space suit because its meant for high pressure and a space suit is meant for vacuum.
Imagine being that deep underwater. Chilling
I would also just be chilling if i were that deep underwater
My friend is the one to certify this suit, HardSuit 2000. A small town boy from northeast Oklahoma. RIP my friend, Master Chief Master Diver, Daniel Paul Jackson.
Can't get enough!!!
This is way better than when you open it’s not what you think for stuff that really doesn’t need that opening
One of my family members was one of the divers who worked on defusing the nukes in 1966 wen the bomber went down.
This is the Bomb disposal suit’s swimmer cousin
I can't imagine how claustrophobic that suit must be to have on
Scary deep! Salute to the divers!
astronaut in the ocean irl
That last suit puts you at a depth that’s honestly not okay.
If Norwegian deep sea welders had these back in the day, a lot could have turned out differently.
And I know, dexterity. But once you figure out the abilities and limitations of (working in) the suit, it's not that difficult to adapt and manufacture tools that make up for those defficiencies.
Perhaps they would assemble jigs on joints for some kind of submerged arc welding, would be interesting to see if someone could hand operate an electrode down there with that newt suit
God, I love this channel.
I worked with a guy that was on that dive team. First time a diver had gone that deep.
I dive deeper everyday in subnautica
They can go a LOT deeper than that now.
The dude in the big deep dive suit is having the time of his life wearing it lol
1 atmosphere, my favorite!
This feels like power Armour like in the fallout series but for water
Underwater thrusters? Now that looks so cool. I want one
Imagine just feeling a “thump” in your back
Ok but can we just talk about how those suits are cool af?