Not true at all. Come take a walk on the tidal mud flats, up and down the eastern coast of Florida, Georgia, and South Carolina, and let us know how well you float in that. It’s tens of feet deep in many places, which might as well be bottomless, as far as we’re concerned. The suction, due to the salt content, is easily strong enough to overcome your natural buoyancy point, if you panic and struggle. Best case scenario, you’ll sink up to the base of your neck, if you don’t move at all, in the deep spots, at which point you better know how to extract yourself, or the incoming tide will drown you. Quicksand and quickMUD come in many forms, and there are certainly types that can suck you right under the surface if you’re not careful.
You can't die in quick sand. You are lighter than than mud. You will always float.
Hence, the need to lie back, right? Like in a pool?
@@Breakingfreefromthecross you can only sink
Not true at all. Come take a walk on the tidal mud flats, up and down the eastern coast of Florida, Georgia, and South Carolina, and let us know how well you float in that. It’s tens of feet deep in many places, which might as well be bottomless, as far as we’re concerned. The suction, due to the salt content, is easily strong enough to overcome your natural buoyancy point, if you panic and struggle. Best case scenario, you’ll sink up to the base of your neck, if you don’t move at all, in the deep spots, at which point you better know how to extract yourself, or the incoming tide will drown you. Quicksand and quickMUD come in many forms, and there are certainly types that can suck you right under the surface if you’re not careful.
@91olds98 well it's water in sand if you stand n water you will go down if your on your back you float
@@devan1715 same principle applies to quicksand and mud, the only difference is, water doesn’t generate downward suction when you struggle
The guy in the 4 th video knew what he was doing
you know your not going to drown in it