It hurts my ears going to the bottom of a swimming pool.
How do these people do it?
I just saw that the current world record is 214 meters. That's 702 feet. That's crazy.
...then whoa, differences...
How do these people do it?
I just saw that the current world record is 214 meters. That's 702 feet. That's crazy.
...then whoa, differences...
No! I think the free diving version we see in the film is Constant Weight Apnea (CWT). The current male world record holder (set in 2013) is Alexey Molchanov from Russia who set a record of 128 metres = just under 420 feet, deeper than we see in the film, but a long way shy of 702 feet.🐭
shareNo, in the movie it's definitely No Limits Apnoea as described
NLT is a record discipline that allows the athlete to use any means of breath-hold diving to depth and return to the surface as long as a guideline is used to measure the distance. Most divers use a weighted sled to dive down and use an inflatable bag to return to the surface.
I think you're right. I guess it proves in this case that even given the passage of 28 years, truth is indeed greater than fiction.🐭
shareClose your mouth, hold your nose and gently try to breath out your nose (while holding it closed). The pressure you exert on your Eustachian tubes opens them enough to level the pressure on your eardrums and take away the pain. Repeat when necessary. Also, swallowing sometimes helps.
As with all things new, be gentle!