I herd this Egyptian guy is a professional TECH diving trainer who got Yuri's body from 111 Mtrs im going to dahab dose anyone know what dive center dose he work for and whats his name??!!
@Imfailingphysics Actually it is.. At the depth he died in it would've crushed some of his limbs.. Scientific fact. If you go 150ft deep in any Liquid substances the pressure would be that of 500 "50lbs" weights on your body.
yea true Scbuababe20 but there are good wreck discovery/dive accident videos and stories on the net too. My favourite site is the myscubastory site. They have tonnes of real life dive stories and videos. Type myscubastory into google and its the first result
Just to clarify the confusion so many people hold:
Oxygen Toxicity: When diving in a normal compressed air tank, the 20% oxygen in the tank becomes toxic deeper than 66 meters underwater. This could result in seizures/convulsions.
Nitrogen Narcosis: Nitrogen dissolved in the blood could cause euphoria, lack of concentration, and confusion just like when a person is drinking alcohol. The deeper the dive the more "narc'ed" a diver becomes. Symptoms could start showing from 30-40 meters.
For any experienced divers I have a question. Were his actions (specifically diving to 91 meters on regular air) something that people occasionally successfully attempt? Do people say "the hell with safety" and see if they can touch down at 90 meters and then inflate, or drop weights and try to surface before they get serious toxicity issues? It seems to me like this was a guaranteed way to die. Am I wrong?
@slunkmonky Once in Bonaire, I saw a slide presentation from Captain Don Stewart, the founder of the first diving operation there. He showed us a picture taken way back in the day before buoyancy-control (BC) vests and depth gauges. They used colored strips to indicate approximate depth, and eyeballed it. They were diving compressed air (no tri-mix then, either) and estimated they were down about 80-85 meters without incident. Probably for only a minute or two. Insane by today's standards.
@slunkmonky - frankly, anybody who is diving merely to make some kind of personal depth record (without teams of support personnel) is either an idiot or insane. Recreational diving is not about "pushing limits" or otherwise being an alpha-male jackass. Recreational limits are normally 40m, and below 20m is considered a "deep" dive. Diving tri-mix takes special training, and nitrogen narcosis and/or oxygen toxicity can happen even at recreational depths. Safety margins are key.
@slunkmonky yes. some people safley return from 155 meters diving with compressed air. but it is something no one should attempt. at aprox. 65 meters compressed air results in an unacceptable risk of oxygen toxicity.
he was a recreation diver ....y he did went at that depth without 3mix no idea but not feelin sorry for him if u dont know how to do somethink just dont do it .......just cant get it to my hed what make him to do it ......no expirience and no information or stupilitl
like many Russian (which believe that because they have money, they can do everything nomather what), he did something very stupid. Just becasue he recently had became instructor he thought that he's now a very experienced diver (nothing to do with Trimix diving if you're Padi Instructor). So, he want t o try to decent as much as he can and to see he's personal limit (with Air, that's why he was
Aproximetry at the depth of 61m (when he for the first time check he's the gage) he was Oxygen toxid......
and he simply drowned. You can see he's regulate 1-2 minutes before he's stopp to move as he's mussle was not strong enough to hold the regulator in he's mouth.
@MrAndersohn when you dive beyond 40 meters (130 feet or so) you can't just keep breathing the same air you breath on the surface. Eventually you will get narcosis,, go deeper and you get oxygen toxicity. Narcosis is like being very drunk. Some 'narced' divers don't remember their dives at all. Deeper still and you can get oxygen toxicity. This can cause involuntary spasms like spitting out your regulator (mouthpiece) and drowning. The key is training and using modified air mixtures.
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shark attack look at what this video is linked to fatal diving accident caught on tape, you see the shark approach him at the top left side from 5:10-5:15 he was attacked tried to escape, the shark bit into his hose line he lost air he died
I thought I saw what looked like a tiger shark as well, but it would have been reported that his body had a shark bite unless the shark only bit his air hose and departed..
it would take alot of pressure extremely suddenly... thats why when you are in a plane you need to equalize and pop your ears... your internal body pressures are matching that of the plane when you pop your ears. same thing when you dive. although, dive to fast to quick without equalizing and you can burst eardrums and crush sinus cavities. Although, in most cases breathing from a tank underwater is alone enough to equalize for the most part, because the air in the tank compresses
he paniced. simply went nuts because he packed on too much weight, had no one to help, and basically got dragged down to the bottom. He then got the respirator out of his mouth, and drowned. Plain and simple drowned.
@vladnuke... all weights are on a quick release belt that can easily be removed with a simple tug, i highly doubt that the weights were the problem as he could have easily removed them at any point.
wait a moment judda29 he is diving 30 meters minute do you think really that a normal diving time is so fast ??? stop talking shit
he is falling and falling at the start he was no nitrogen narcosis or something like this the only think i want to understand is why is he sicking like this ?
from reading up on this incident i have found that the Blue Hole apparently has a tunnel through the reef (known as "The Arch") connecting the Blue Hole and open water at about 52m from the surface.
Its possible he was trying to get through this tunnel.
they dont call The Blue Hole "Diver's Cemetry" for nothing.
The postmortem confirmed oxygen contamination in the bloodstream caused by nitrogen narcosis, common at this dive site. At the time of this dive, I was scheduled to take my PADI Divemaster course which would then make me one of the most qualified in the country (I'm now the 24th to be qualified as both BSAC IDI & PADI Divemaster in the UK). Unfortunately, the death of Yuri caused this to be rescheduled due to investigation... lucky me huh?
judda29, you have absolutely no fucking idea what you're talking about.
You are NOT a divemaster, and if you are, you have got to be the shittiest one I've ever seen. Nitrogen narcosis is not "common" at ANY dive site. But above all, oxygen has ABSOLUTELY NOTHING to do with nitrogen narcosis. Please, don't talk about things you don't understand.
Actually, I so know what I'm talking about... The levels of nitrogen (Nitrogen Narcosis) caused a reaction with Oxygen & the Alveoli in the lungs which created a poisoning of the blood which has the same effect on the brain as what heavy consumption of alcohol has. This is probably what caused Yuri to descend at such high speed to such low depth, giving the oxygen in the blood to become poisonous due to the body not 'accepting' it.
הוא מת מתערובת גזים לא נכונה ב מיכלים שלו, בצלילות כאלו צריך גז חמצן מיוחד ולא גז רגיל כנראה שהוא לא ידע את זה וזה בעצם סיבך אותו בעומק של -90 מטר איפה שכבר איפשר להינצל מהמוות.
If your lungs hold 4 liters of air at sea level/1 atmospheric pressure. They can hold 44 liters at 100 meters (10 at. of water + 1 of air). There was no lack of air. He died of oxygen toxicity. The exact opposite. If you breath 100% ocygen at 7 meters. you have 3 min to live. If you want to go to 100m you can't have more than 10% O2 on your tank.
@Kahuna76 Well that's not exactly true. Normally you have 21% 79% breathing gas. It's said max depth is 56 m before u have a ppO2 of 1.4-1.6. If you take nuno gomes he does 100m on 21%.
No lack of air? He went down with 1 tank maybey 15 l. at 90m u have a few minutes. Wat about deco time? He should have taken stagebottles.
Problem: he got narcosis, couldn"t think anymore, lost control of his self.
from my experience as a kid who nearly drowned, i dont think i recall much pain, there was alot of struggle, my heart was beating so hard i was sure it would pop out of my rib cage, there was a huge sense of anxiety and panic which gave way to resignation and a sense of calm and peace...juz about time i was rescued b4 i sustain any lasting injury
@MPG350 that isn't really sure in this case, at a depth of 90 metres with regular air, you have a narcossis so bad you could take your regulator out of your mouth and try to give it to a fish or something, that guy was wasted when going there alone, but down there he was already dead
@o10f But something was wrong by the way he descended, after analyzing, there was a serious problem due to him descending that fast, alone. I still can't grasp it. In 5 min. he was at 90M bro, lol. From the surface.
That's not a normal dive. Something was/went wrong.
@klptldn Why could Yuri have not cut his tank belt himself? Every diver that I know carries a dive knife for emergencies.
Look at the ecology of Dahab's Blue Hole. Turtle get in there and starve to death due to the lack of food. There's no reason for a shark to be down there.
@ItsJulieee No he died because he had a new camera, he was setting it in 5m deep and he had too much weight and he didint realise that he was going deeper and deeper he noticed too late and he tired to fill hes bcd but he was so much over weighted that didint help, and when your in 80m it dosent matter are u going to get to the surface or are u going to stay bottom because your gonna drown or you die decompression sickness if u try to get to surface and one tank of air in 80m = 1 minute
@ItsJulieee like the guy underneath me said, he did not die from oxygen poisoning, yuri knew the effect that oxygen has at depth and was attempting to control his o2 intake so he did not start convulsing. At the point he hits the bottom he is negatively buoyant to the point that he cannot control his descent anymore, he is tumbling down the slope. The problem with his BCD does not appear to alarm him until it is way too late, this was his attitude to get down to the bottom and severe narcosis.
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its a lion fish . my friend was stung by one in the red sea. he was stung through a glove and at first he did not even realise he had been stung. back on the boat he was in so much pain he cried. the crew poured hot water on the sting so as to stop its spread. he surrived his sting. dive safe
Lionfish aren't deadly, just EXTREMELY painful. I've had the experience of touching one of the spines and believe me... it fucking hurts. I could have had health complications due to poisoning from the venom if I didn't get an antidote but certainly not killed by it.
Beautiful, majestic.Yuri, God speed on your eternal cosmic journey. Yuri you are living your dream instead of letting the dream live you.YOUR SPIRIT IS FOREVER.
most of those fatal accidents occur due to the effects of oxygen toxicity and not Nitrogen narcosis alone. Narcosis can be tolerable at some point especially for those who do alot of deep air dives. However, exceeding partial pressures of oxygen of more than 1.6 ata ( 66 meters when diving on air) could be fatal, especially long exposures at this depth. which is I think the common case in the blue hole.
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Beautiful, majestic.Yuri, God speed on your eternal cosmic journey. Yuri you are living your dream instead of letting the dream live you.Tarek seems as if i know you. Amazing spectacular recovery.
i was there diving... its a unique place but i felt quite unsure and scared when i was swimming on 42 meters above this hole.... its so dark, like a gate to hell.
Pushing limits is NOT condoned by any agency that I am aware of. It's one thing if you know you are in training for another level, & have better-qualified divers watching your every move as you advance through training, & another if you are pushing limits out of lack of knowledge,& get yourself killed in the process.
Expedition divers are in a different category.
Yuri wasn't an exped. diver, & the dive was set up as recreational. Limts were broken unintentinally, & a diver is dead.
danceanddive, I completely agree with your comment. Yuri Lipski was supposed to dive within his limits. He was a PADI Instructor, so his limits were from 18 to 35 meters or from 40 to 90 feet whilst he dived down to 330 feet.
Can't get it in one comment :-) Highest instructor ratings- Open circuit instructor in erverything except that which Im listing as a CCR diver, not an instructor here- OC Normoxic Trimix Instructor CCR Instructor (you're certified per unit) Normoxic CCR Instructor CCR Full Cave tech. wreck diver CCR Tri. diver instr./tech.certts listed =IANTD or NSS-CADS No actual limits on depth, but certifications stop around 400 Deepest dive 360-370 FSW, in training for dives to 500 FSW.
overseas media: some of us use vids like this to make diving safer. It;s called "accident analysis." I'n not being condescending; I just don't know if you realize that we take these apart & analyze each error, then check our programs & work with DAN & other agencies to improve dive safety. In the end though, as the head of my agency (& my instructor) is known to say, "Only you can think for you, swim for you, & dive for you."
If you love diving, train/drill as much as you can.
danceanddive: I know. That's I asked scubazmei to post the high res video the people could learn that these are not the sharks who kill the divers but there are a lot of divers who perfectly kill themselves without any help from seas monsters. Unfortunately I can see people are more interested in speculating about such stupid issues like giant calamaris attacks, then knowing the truthout Yuri's accident. That's really sad.
quickclip9, consider reg. malfunction. The wheezing "hiccup'or "help" sound is one my agency is beginning to associate with equip. malfunction. = the diver is straining to breathe.
If he was hypoxic & going hypercapnic, his thought processes & motor control were shot, so no bouynacy control or ability to react appropriately.
Looking at the computer may = a mechanical or panic response. He was dying- painfully.
danceanddive: Good, so if you're CCR instructor and a caver, what kind of depth you are trained to? The first thing that should be analyzed is that Yuri neither had a proper training, nor the right tech gear, nor the right gas to breath, nor the right team to dive with, and his gear configuration was disastrous. Not to mention he had "tons" of weights, batteries, lights, canisters.
Correct on all the above. What often happens is that the diver is used to diving with a number of things ready to create a serious cluster, but nothing goes wrong, so they keep diving the same way. Then one thing changes (a rec.reg might fail,etc.) & the diver panics- forgetting everything they've learned until its too late to do anything. Chances are by the time he realized he was in serious trouble he could no longer respond appropriately.
danceanddive: Exactly! That's what happened with Yuri. He did a few dive deep dives before like 90 meters on one tank with air and thought that was "cool" and he was "safe". That was his first dive in the Blue Hole and he undereastimated all the risks related to the Blue Hole dive. Apart from what you have said above Blue Hole also creates more of narcotic effect due to its cave-tunnel structure.The diver has more chances to panic in the Blue Hole than in the open water for example.
We've all pushed the limits of our training, but sometimes we push them farther than we know, simply because we DON'T know. I'm in Florida, & we have a monthly body count, between the coastal waters & the caves.
The straight drop (whihc it looks like this diver did, whether he meant to or not) would narc the hell out of him on air- definitely. Looking into nothing also throws bpeople off. I know a very good diver who came up early froma 330' due to vertigo from the open water look.
danceanddive: Pushing the limits is OK thing if you have an elementary knowledge of the limits which you are going to push. It looks for me that this guy didn't understand what he was doing at all. When you have 200 divers dying in one place called Blue Hole wasn't that enough to stop and think before you jump into it?
We pull bodies out of Florida wrecks & caves on a regular basis. I can easily think of 6 deaths that I know of in 2008, & all of them were well-trained- just not well-trained for the diving they were doing.
Let me expand on this for my agency (IANTD):
DIVERS SHOULD DIVE WITHIN THE LIMITS OF THEIR TRAINING. DO NOT PUSH YOUR LIMITS!
Also, time out of water = loss of skills, to some degree. Divers need to be aware that skills practice is necessary.
danceanddive; If you watch the high resolution version of Yuri's video, where the sound is more precise and clear, you would hear him "making nosies" at the surface while adjusting the red filter to his video cam. It didn't seem to bother him much.
He was an inexperienced diver trying to go deep with a single tank breathing air and having no technical experience. The 2.1 Presure of O2 gave him Centeral Nervous System Oxygen Toxicity which made him convulse and drown. You can hear the hiccup reflex from the convulsion sounding like "help". He just wanted to show off ie.. the video showing his computer at both 81 and 91 meters. He did a "bounce dive" because he didnt have the proper training nor patience to do it right, and it killed him.
Anyway overseamedia you are somewhat right in saying when you venture to that depth you are a sucicider. If anyone knows how to dive knows that AIR should be taken down to a max of around 40metres due the fact the NDL states you only have 9 minutes at that depth. Also the Narcing affect starts at 26 metres aprox depending on the person. My first narcing was 30metres then after that never got it again. Every bodys physiology is different.
Yes, the fact that I do not have wings, is, in fact, a very good reason NOT to fly around in a commercial aircraft, which I do not do except in extreme emergencies when I must reach a distant destination very quickly. For example, for discussion purposes only, a loved one is extremely ill, and I need to be at their side quickly, just in case. Again, this is a hypothetical example only.
don'telievethetruth28: I spent 4 years there investigating the BH's accidents and diving the BH. And I tell you the truth: elieve it or not, there are NO beasts there. The only beast there" is human's own stupidity.
I see a lot of evidence of a squid attack in the actual video. You can see tentacles, etc. The fins aren't his fins, they are the squids main grabbing tentacles, you can even see them come into a side by side formation preparing for a strike, in which a struggle follows. All the comotion and struggle is the squid attacking him. A squid pulled him down from above, this is normal squid feeding behavior.
I may have initially posted that it looked like a shark, or something, but check out these still frames I grabbed from the video:
picasaweb .google. com/wadefulpng/Squid
Just remove the spaces, etc. It maybe nothing, but I have read people see squid there, and where there are small squid there could be larger squid. Especially when down around 52m there is a tunnel that leads to the open sea that larger squid could use to enter the blue hole and exit it.
Los submarinistas deben descender a unos 60 metros de profundidad y entonces ascender de nuevo hacia el camino que lleva a la superficie del mar. El problema radica en la orientación de la cueva, que provoca que muchos buceadores se desorienten y no encuentren el camino, de manera que siguen descendiendo, creyendo que en verdad están subiendo, hasta que terminan con una muerte lenta, provocada por la acumulación de nitrógeno que aumenta a medida que descendemos a más de 60 metros.
@Vixypr07 Más bien mueren por la intoxicación del propio aire, no por la acumulación de nitrógeno. La presión parcial para el buceo deportivo está en 1.4, profesional 1.6.
nunca debió bajar solo, solo él sabe lo que le pasó :( , es muy triste ver como baja a su porpia muerte.
fucking moron. Have you ever been diving?? As you get deeper you start suffering from something called nitrous intoxication. It feels like being drunk and you basicly loose your ability to think straight. It's a very dangerous condition and it's probably what killed this guy. No energy direction need.
those authorities will never admit; but his camera caught the view on tape-1 standardized, predatory, shark feeding upon a human being. Separate footage shows, Yuri's leg fins torn to pieces with an obvious bite mark in the calf area. Gently place new ones on him and say it was narcosis; film THAT and vwa-lla; TOURISM IS SAVED FOR THE BLUE HOLE YET ANOTHER YEAR!! fuckin bastards. A fat person says, the scales don't lie-Yuri's camera didn't lie. Bottom to upper left screen of his last footage.
It doesn't appear that he switched to other mixes in his descent. Even if he was still in "control" at that depth normal atmospheric O2 levels are toxic. Which could explain his apparent "writhing" around and pain. His budy only had one tank so would have been unable to "fetch" him and even if he did, it takes anything from 4 to 8 hours to deco from those depths. Looks like some preexisting medical condition incapacitated him and led to "freefall". All conjecture on my part
My dad was a navy tech diver, and his friends are also tech divers. So i find their opinions to hold weight. They think that somethign happened mentally where he kind of lost it for a bit and only regained it when he hit the ground and started looking at this computer and freaked out cause he was in soo much pain and was freaking out. Also They think he didn't say help near the surface, they belive its just echo from his regulator. So If anyone wonders what pro tech divers think, thats it.
I herd this Egyptian guy is a professional TECH diving trainer who got Yuri's body from 111 Mtrs im going to dahab dose anyone know what dive center dose he work for and whats his name??!!
koftaboy 1 month ago
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loopyloo801 1 month ago
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@koftaboy the diver was called Tarek Omar,i think the dive centere he works for is called tek tribe
loopyloo801 1 month ago
I Just watched his video-story. Its so sad man
donperry1 1 month ago
Even, The pressure at that depth would be enough to kill.
Killedya11 4 months ago
@Killedya11 No. It isnt. Do research if you don't know what you are talking about.
Imfailingphysics 1 month ago
@Imfailingphysics Actually it is.. At the depth he died in it would've crushed some of his limbs.. Scientific fact. If you go 150ft deep in any Liquid substances the pressure would be that of 500 "50lbs" weights on your body.
Killedya11 1 month ago
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loopyloo801 1 month ago
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@Killedya11 if pressure at that depth kills then how did nuno gomes dive to 318.25 metres (1,044ft) in 2005 and set a record?
loopyloo801 1 month ago
just the fact that he is 'tumbling' his tank says enough about his knowledge about technical diving. He has no clue.
strokesonfilm 5 months ago
yea true Scbuababe20 but there are good wreck discovery/dive accident videos and stories on the net too. My favourite site is the myscubastory site. They have tonnes of real life dive stories and videos. Type myscubastory into google and its the first result
seasnake321 5 months ago
Just to clarify the confusion so many people hold:
Oxygen Toxicity: When diving in a normal compressed air tank, the 20% oxygen in the tank becomes toxic deeper than 66 meters underwater. This could result in seizures/convulsions.
Nitrogen Narcosis: Nitrogen dissolved in the blood could cause euphoria, lack of concentration, and confusion just like when a person is drinking alcohol. The deeper the dive the more "narc'ed" a diver becomes. Symptoms could start showing from 30-40 meters.
LeoLeoni13 6 months ago
For any experienced divers I have a question. Were his actions (specifically diving to 91 meters on regular air) something that people occasionally successfully attempt? Do people say "the hell with safety" and see if they can touch down at 90 meters and then inflate, or drop weights and try to surface before they get serious toxicity issues? It seems to me like this was a guaranteed way to die. Am I wrong?
slunkmonky 8 months ago 6
@slunkmonky Once in Bonaire, I saw a slide presentation from Captain Don Stewart, the founder of the first diving operation there. He showed us a picture taken way back in the day before buoyancy-control (BC) vests and depth gauges. They used colored strips to indicate approximate depth, and eyeballed it. They were diving compressed air (no tri-mix then, either) and estimated they were down about 80-85 meters without incident. Probably for only a minute or two. Insane by today's standards.
sqmuth 8 months ago
@slunkmonky - frankly, anybody who is diving merely to make some kind of personal depth record (without teams of support personnel) is either an idiot or insane. Recreational diving is not about "pushing limits" or otherwise being an alpha-male jackass. Recreational limits are normally 40m, and below 20m is considered a "deep" dive. Diving tri-mix takes special training, and nitrogen narcosis and/or oxygen toxicity can happen even at recreational depths. Safety margins are key.
sqmuth 8 months ago
@slunkmonky yes. some people safley return from 155 meters diving with compressed air. but it is something no one should attempt. at aprox. 65 meters compressed air results in an unacceptable risk of oxygen toxicity.
oemelmaster 2 months ago
he was a recreation diver ....y he did went at that depth without 3mix no idea but not feelin sorry for him if u dont know how to do somethink just dont do it .......just cant get it to my hed what make him to do it ......no expirience and no information or stupilitl
00agula 9 months ago
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MrAndersohn 10 months ago
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shediver43 ..yea u can c more dive stories on google -type myscubastory into google and click on the first one I think
SuperEasytiger 11 months ago
Can anybody explain me what have happened? Why he died ?
MrAndersohn 11 months ago
@MrAndersohn
like many Russian (which believe that because they have money, they can do everything nomather what), he did something very stupid. Just becasue he recently had became instructor he thought that he's now a very experienced diver (nothing to do with Trimix diving if you're Padi Instructor). So, he want t o try to decent as much as he can and to see he's personal limit (with Air, that's why he was
branosh 10 months ago
@MrAndersohn
and here is the rest of the explanation:
such a studpied idiot).
Aproximetry at the depth of 61m (when he for the first time check he's the gage) he was Oxygen toxid......
and he simply drowned. You can see he's regulate 1-2 minutes before he's stopp to move as he's mussle was not strong enough to hold the regulator in he's mouth.
branosh 10 months ago
@branosh Yeah, that was stupid.
MrAndersohn 10 months ago
@MrAndersohn when you dive beyond 40 meters (130 feet or so) you can't just keep breathing the same air you breath on the surface. Eventually you will get narcosis,, go deeper and you get oxygen toxicity. Narcosis is like being very drunk. Some 'narced' divers don't remember their dives at all. Deeper still and you can get oxygen toxicity. This can cause involuntary spasms like spitting out your regulator (mouthpiece) and drowning. The key is training and using modified air mixtures.
slunkmonky 8 months ago
poor guy, does anyone know how long it took them to recover his body?
OOBANOOBA678 11 months ago
rip
lepricoun 1 year ago
R.I.P.
RantDuJour 1 year ago
I find this guy very attracting..
TheNigiri 1 year ago
@TheNigiri u find him attractive because he recovered sumones dead body hahaha how sad are u lol
stussyboys 1 year ago
@stussyboys Hahaha.. right..
TheNigiri 1 year ago
@TheNigiri u mean u admire what he did which i can totally understand takes courage to recover sumones body at that depth
stussyboys 1 year ago
@stussyboys Not really.. I think he's hot
TheNigiri 1 year ago
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TheNigiri 1 year ago
sooo.......what was the cause of death??
23usmc23 1 year ago
4:17 "its breath taking" ..not really the kind of thing you want to say when your a diver
sciontcdude 1 year ago
can someone translate what exactly 80kg weight equipment means?
vrwhitlockable 1 year ago
@vrwhitlockable 80kg = 176 pounds
sciontcdude 1 year ago
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seemelfyoucan 1 year ago
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What's with the alien subtitles?
TedLeoAgent 2 years ago
:-)
max7studio 2 years ago
overseasmedia is awesome and knows everything..
gbangerau 2 years ago 2
@gbangerau
Yes, Elena (overseasmedia) is wonderfully knowledgable, logical and generous when it comes to answering questions about her profession.
thegirl44 1 year ago
Sad to know this young man had so much more life to live, horrible way to go.
realistromeo 2 years ago 4
divin is dangerose but fun ive been diving since i was 7 i know what i am doin yuriwas also experentced but he should have known his limets
nescubakid16 2 years ago
at 8000 meters is about 17000 ft the pressure is about 8 tons per squere inch,it will make you thinner than an paper
adonnis010983 2 years ago
Yuri . . . . . Lipski? Didn't know that was a real last name, lol. Anyway, RIP.
Lipski4 2 years ago
omg..being a diver myself..
this is really2 horrifying..
rest in peace yuri..
eree84 2 years ago
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shark attack look at what this video is linked to fatal diving accident caught on tape, you see the shark approach him at the top left side from 5:10-5:15 he was attacked tried to escape, the shark bit into his hose line he lost air he died
jeffrey9876543211111 2 years ago
I thought I saw what looked like a tiger shark as well, but it would have been reported that his body had a shark bite unless the shark only bit his air hose and departed..
NOMOREWARFORISRAEL 2 years ago
ya maybe the water pressure killed him
jeffrey9876543211111 2 years ago
it would take alot of pressure extremely suddenly... thats why when you are in a plane you need to equalize and pop your ears... your internal body pressures are matching that of the plane when you pop your ears. same thing when you dive. although, dive to fast to quick without equalizing and you can burst eardrums and crush sinus cavities. Although, in most cases breathing from a tank underwater is alone enough to equalize for the most part, because the air in the tank compresses
tangentabacus2000 2 years ago 2
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You cant be killed by water pressure, because your body has 90 % water in it
supermamn 2 years ago
So if your standing 8000 meters below the surface, are you saying pressure wouldnt kill you?
The body would be pulp.
Buran288gto 2 years ago
In theory no, but in real life maybe.
If youre beathing air at 8000 meters, there will be pressure inside in your body as well.
But you would be killed at 8000 anyway, because of the gasses becoming toxic
supermamn 2 years ago
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ziskanitzsche 2 years ago
70% not 90%.
FrontalTraction 2 years ago
Read on internett, and found out it was 60 %,
funny
supermamn 2 years ago
he paniced. simply went nuts because he packed on too much weight, had no one to help, and basically got dragged down to the bottom. He then got the respirator out of his mouth, and drowned. Plain and simple drowned.
vladnuke 1 year ago
@vladnuke... all weights are on a quick release belt that can easily be removed with a simple tug, i highly doubt that the weights were the problem as he could have easily removed them at any point.
kangaroobin 1 year ago
@kangaroobin
Yet something in his narcosis addled brain told him that dropping the batteries from his camera was a better idea.
Yuri was, sadly, beyond the point of "easily" doing anything.
thegirl44 1 year ago
False.
LotanBaba 2 years ago
Great imagination, dude!
LotanBaba 2 years ago
how did he die lotan?
jeffrey9876543211111 2 years ago
You got all the possible explanations at the very begining of the comments. Check out "Yuri Lipski" in Wikipedia too.
LotanBaba 2 years ago
can't it be an epileptic fit coused by a mrong mix)for exemple a mix with too much oxigen..
FuckFlickFlack 2 years ago 2
possible
OsmanMohamed1989 2 years ago
yep.. that sure is Tarek Omar
shakuba 2 years ago
wait a moment judda29 he is diving 30 meters minute do you think really that a normal diving time is so fast ??? stop talking shit
he is falling and falling at the start he was no nitrogen narcosis or something like this the only think i want to understand is why is he sicking like this ?
Powerlifter666 2 years ago
this place is warm water right? salt water? makes me wonder too why he is falling so fast
tangentabacus2000 2 years ago
When your diving you have a weight belt plus the weight of all the rest of your equipment...
smittygrizz 2 years ago
from reading up on this incident i have found that the Blue Hole apparently has a tunnel through the reef (known as "The Arch") connecting the Blue Hole and open water at about 52m from the surface.
Its possible he was trying to get through this tunnel.
they dont call The Blue Hole "Diver's Cemetry" for nothing.
traemaxwell 2 years ago
The postmortem confirmed oxygen contamination in the bloodstream caused by nitrogen narcosis, common at this dive site. At the time of this dive, I was scheduled to take my PADI Divemaster course which would then make me one of the most qualified in the country (I'm now the 24th to be qualified as both BSAC IDI & PADI Divemaster in the UK). Unfortunately, the death of Yuri caused this to be rescheduled due to investigation... lucky me huh?
judda29 2 years ago
judda29, you have absolutely no fucking idea what you're talking about.
You are NOT a divemaster, and if you are, you have got to be the shittiest one I've ever seen. Nitrogen narcosis is not "common" at ANY dive site. But above all, oxygen has ABSOLUTELY NOTHING to do with nitrogen narcosis. Please, don't talk about things you don't understand.
EvilCartman1982 2 years ago
Actually, I so know what I'm talking about... The levels of nitrogen (Nitrogen Narcosis) caused a reaction with Oxygen & the Alveoli in the lungs which created a poisoning of the blood which has the same effect on the brain as what heavy consumption of alcohol has. This is probably what caused Yuri to descend at such high speed to such low depth, giving the oxygen in the blood to become poisonous due to the body not 'accepting' it.
judda29 2 years ago
No.
Everything you just said was completely fucking wrong.
Your statement was so stupid, and so goddamn incorrect, it hurts my head just trying to think about how you could come to that conclusion.
EvilCartman1982 2 years ago
after 9 years of the accident, this is for think,should dive is for fun,if was suicide need to corage for did.rest in peace yuri
jima1910 2 years ago
If he didnt die from something how come he said he saw his tanks ripped and he's stuff was everywhere ?
opel1111 2 years ago
הוא מת מתערובת גזים לא נכונה ב מיכלים שלו, בצלילות כאלו צריך גז חמצן מיוחד ולא גז רגיל כנראה שהוא לא ידע את זה וזה בעצם סיבך אותו בעומק של -90 מטר איפה שכבר איפשר להינצל מהמוות.
גם פעם שמעתי שאמרו שהמוות ניגרם מ כובד יתר.
ImJustRafi 2 years ago
yuri didnt die from a fish or shark, he died from oxygen poisoning in his oxygen tank.
ItsJulieee 2 years ago 18
or he committed a beautiful suicide
it's the most painless death you can die
godsadog 2 years ago 3
ty man if ur right that makes me feel so much better
firedrag5 2 years ago
I don't think so.. he appeared to be panicking.
AshillaBeige 2 years ago
drowning is far from a painless death
MPG350 2 years ago 33
its a death of panic.
its not a death of pain,...if you lack of air you get "high".
ask any doctor
godsadog 2 years ago
If your lungs hold 4 liters of air at sea level/1 atmospheric pressure. They can hold 44 liters at 100 meters (10 at. of water + 1 of air). There was no lack of air. He died of oxygen toxicity. The exact opposite. If you breath 100% ocygen at 7 meters. you have 3 min to live. If you want to go to 100m you can't have more than 10% O2 on your tank.
Kahuna76 2 years ago
So?
godsadog 2 years ago
@Kahuna76 Well that's not exactly true. Normally you have 21% 79% breathing gas. It's said max depth is 56 m before u have a ppO2 of 1.4-1.6. If you take nuno gomes he does 100m on 21%.
No lack of air? He went down with 1 tank maybey 15 l. at 90m u have a few minutes. Wat about deco time? He should have taken stagebottles.
Problem: he got narcosis, couldn"t think anymore, lost control of his self.
npobi3op 1 year ago
Comment removed
npobi3op 1 year ago
from my experience as a kid who nearly drowned, i dont think i recall much pain, there was alot of struggle, my heart was beating so hard i was sure it would pop out of my rib cage, there was a huge sense of anxiety and panic which gave way to resignation and a sense of calm and peace...juz about time i was rescued b4 i sustain any lasting injury
theunraveler 2 years ago 2
@MPG350 At those sort of depths i doubt it would be painful like drowning in a swimming pool. You would probably be totally disorientated.
Terminator860 1 year ago
@MPG350
probably one of the worst ways you can die
zequelll 1 year ago
@zequelll naw dude you can actually get eaten alive by a shark or alligator..nothing worst than that
scruffyrunkin 1 year ago
@MPG350 that isn't really sure in this case, at a depth of 90 metres with regular air, you have a narcossis so bad you could take your regulator out of your mouth and try to give it to a fish or something, that guy was wasted when going there alone, but down there he was already dead
o10f 1 year ago
@o10f But something was wrong by the way he descended, after analyzing, there was a serious problem due to him descending that fast, alone. I still can't grasp it. In 5 min. he was at 90M bro, lol. From the surface.
That's not a normal dive. Something was/went wrong.
md0206 11 months ago
@MPG350 not if you are suffering from nitrogen narcosis
slovakmath 1 year ago
@MPG350 He didn't drown but suffered oxygen poisoning, which makes you euphoric.
eteokles3 7 months ago
@ItsJulieee
How is it possible that the belt on his tank was cut,and the tank half floting?
He could not cut it himself!
So if a shark took a bite in the tank and pushed him down deep .....well thats plausible ?
klptldn 1 year ago
@klptldn Why could Yuri have not cut his tank belt himself? Every diver that I know carries a dive knife for emergencies.
Look at the ecology of Dahab's Blue Hole. Turtle get in there and starve to death due to the lack of food. There's no reason for a shark to be down there.
thegirl44 1 year ago
@ItsJulieee No he died because he had a new camera, he was setting it in 5m deep and he had too much weight and he didint realise that he was going deeper and deeper he noticed too late and he tired to fill hes bcd but he was so much over weighted that didint help, and when your in 80m it dosent matter are u going to get to the surface or are u going to stay bottom because your gonna drown or you die decompression sickness if u try to get to surface and one tank of air in 80m = 1 minute
ZexRockx 5 months ago
@ItsJulieee like the guy underneath me said, he did not die from oxygen poisoning, yuri knew the effect that oxygen has at depth and was attempting to control his o2 intake so he did not start convulsing. At the point he hits the bottom he is negatively buoyant to the point that he cannot control his descent anymore, he is tumbling down the slope. The problem with his BCD does not appear to alarm him until it is way too late, this was his attitude to get down to the bottom and severe narcosis.
TecDiver05 4 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
If you're interested in more information watch this german video of Yuri Lipski. Although made in german, it's still easily understood.
/watch?v=4o_jR4NmdNM
seemelfyoucan 3 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
its a lion fish . my friend was stung by one in the red sea. he was stung through a glove and at first he did not even realise he had been stung. back on the boat he was in so much pain he cried. the crew poured hot water on the sting so as to stop its spread. he surrived his sting. dive safe
ALMEROONE 3 years ago
the fish at 5:22 is deadly when it touch you u can be dead
mayhemmakerr 3 years ago
your stupid u cant die from a lion fish only unless u have an elergic reaction to it
1289ass 2 years ago 2
Comment removed
judda29 2 years ago
Lionfish aren't deadly, just EXTREMELY painful. I've had the experience of touching one of the spines and believe me... it fucking hurts. I could have had health complications due to poisoning from the venom if I didn't get an antidote but certainly not killed by it.
judda29 2 years ago
Beautiful, majestic.Yuri, God speed on your eternal cosmic journey. Yuri you are living your dream instead of letting the dream live you.YOUR SPIRIT IS FOREVER.
TomTIGER69 3 years ago
most of those fatal accidents occur due to the effects of oxygen toxicity and not Nitrogen narcosis alone. Narcosis can be tolerable at some point especially for those who do alot of deep air dives. However, exceeding partial pressures of oxygen of more than 1.6 ata ( 66 meters when diving on air) could be fatal, especially long exposures at this depth. which is I think the common case in the blue hole.
mdamaty 3 years ago
To the comment below, yep that's Tarek Omar
shakuba 3 years ago
whos that guy at 0:21? is that tarek omar?
Oopsy777 3 years ago
Yes it is Tarek Omar
SuperHutWeenie 2 years ago
How can i get a copy of this video???
noantsproductions 3 years ago
By downloading it. Google for youtube video downloader.
Bergen79 3 years ago
Not just this segment but the entire film?
noantsproductions 3 years ago
Oh I don't know about the entire film, but with a youtube video downloader you can at least download youtube videos.
Bergen79 3 years ago
This has been flagged as spam show
how can you SUCK MY COCK
huhjustin 3 years ago
thats sad...but what caused this?
PeralStwist 3 years ago
it was either oxygen posioning or nitrogen narcosis
traemaxwell 2 years ago 2
so hes at the blue hole in belize
zacharyhoyt 3 years ago
No, this Blue Hole is north of Dahab, Egypt.
metayel 3 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
Beautiful, majestic.Yuri, God speed on your eternal cosmic journey. Yuri you are living your dream instead of letting the dream live you.Tarek seems as if i know you. Amazing spectacular recovery.
TomTIGER69 3 years ago
"It's breath-taking"
Literally, apparently.
RVTrack 3 years ago 4
Why you gotta be a dick and clown on somebodies death?
audiogenetics 3 years ago
omg, my worst nightmare, that's horrible..
rochelimit55555 3 years ago 3
This has been flagged as spam show
The arab guy talking all the time is a total jerk.
kubu79 3 years ago
Tarek is handes-down one of the best recovery-divers i ever met, and for sure he is the best to get there in dahab.
diveguru1981 3 years ago 14
Why?
Mujave 3 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
nitrogen narcosis and a bunch of ignorant idiots guarding a boy. They all should go to hell. Ignorant idiots!
kubu79 3 years ago
i was there diving... its a unique place but i felt quite unsure and scared when i was swimming on 42 meters above this hole.... its so dark, like a gate to hell.
gitgint 3 years ago 7
i was there
Xoco13 3 years ago
Good. So what did you see?
scubazmei 3 years ago
Xoco13 and what did you see?
vidmaster75 3 years ago 2
me too
freshjives3 3 years ago
Pushing limits is NOT condoned by any agency that I am aware of. It's one thing if you know you are in training for another level, & have better-qualified divers watching your every move as you advance through training, & another if you are pushing limits out of lack of knowledge,& get yourself killed in the process.
Expedition divers are in a different category.
Yuri wasn't an exped. diver, & the dive was set up as recreational. Limts were broken unintentinally, & a diver is dead.
danceanddive 3 years ago 8
danceanddive, I completely agree with your comment. Yuri Lipski was supposed to dive within his limits. He was a PADI Instructor, so his limits were from 18 to 35 meters or from 40 to 90 feet whilst he dived down to 330 feet.
scubazmei 3 years ago 3
danceanddive 3 years ago
danceandive: What training agency you belong to? TDI, NAUI?
overseasmedia 3 years ago
overseas media: some of us use vids like this to make diving safer. It;s called "accident analysis." I'n not being condescending; I just don't know if you realize that we take these apart & analyze each error, then check our programs & work with DAN & other agencies to improve dive safety. In the end though, as the head of my agency (& my instructor) is known to say, "Only you can think for you, swim for you, & dive for you."
If you love diving, train/drill as much as you can.
danceanddive 3 years ago
danceanddive: Sorry, are you talking to me or to overseasmedia?
scubazmei 3 years ago
danceanddive: I know. That's I asked scubazmei to post the high res video the people could learn that these are not the sharks who kill the divers but there are a lot of divers who perfectly kill themselves without any help from seas monsters. Unfortunately I can see people are more interested in speculating about such stupid issues like giant calamaris attacks, then knowing the truthout Yuri's accident. That's really sad.
overseasmedia 3 years ago 4
quickclip9, consider reg. malfunction. The wheezing "hiccup'or "help" sound is one my agency is beginning to associate with equip. malfunction. = the diver is straining to breathe.
If he was hypoxic & going hypercapnic, his thought processes & motor control were shot, so no bouynacy control or ability to react appropriately.
Looking at the computer may = a mechanical or panic response. He was dying- painfully.
He didn't appear to seize.
FYI: I'm a CCR/technical instructor & caver
danceanddive 3 years ago
danceanddive: Good, so if you're CCR instructor and a caver, what kind of depth you are trained to? The first thing that should be analyzed is that Yuri neither had a proper training, nor the right tech gear, nor the right gas to breath, nor the right team to dive with, and his gear configuration was disastrous. Not to mention he had "tons" of weights, batteries, lights, canisters.
scubazmei 3 years ago
A post by OSM- but your points are very valid.
Correct on all the above. What often happens is that the diver is used to diving with a number of things ready to create a serious cluster, but nothing goes wrong, so they keep diving the same way. Then one thing changes (a rec.reg might fail,etc.) & the diver panics- forgetting everything they've learned until its too late to do anything. Chances are by the time he realized he was in serious trouble he could no longer respond appropriately.
danceanddive 3 years ago
danceanddive: Exactly! That's what happened with Yuri. He did a few dive deep dives before like 90 meters on one tank with air and thought that was "cool" and he was "safe". That was his first dive in the Blue Hole and he undereastimated all the risks related to the Blue Hole dive. Apart from what you have said above Blue Hole also creates more of narcotic effect due to its cave-tunnel structure.The diver has more chances to panic in the Blue Hole than in the open water for example.
scubazmei 3 years ago
We've all pushed the limits of our training, but sometimes we push them farther than we know, simply because we DON'T know. I'm in Florida, & we have a monthly body count, between the coastal waters & the caves.
The straight drop (whihc it looks like this diver did, whether he meant to or not) would narc the hell out of him on air- definitely. Looking into nothing also throws bpeople off. I know a very good diver who came up early froma 330' due to vertigo from the open water look.
danceanddive 3 years ago
danceanddive: Pushing the limits is OK thing if you have an elementary knowledge of the limits which you are going to push. It looks for me that this guy didn't understand what he was doing at all. When you have 200 divers dying in one place called Blue Hole wasn't that enough to stop and think before you jump into it?
scubazmei 3 years ago
We pull bodies out of Florida wrecks & caves on a regular basis. I can easily think of 6 deaths that I know of in 2008, & all of them were well-trained- just not well-trained for the diving they were doing.
Let me expand on this for my agency (IANTD):
DIVERS SHOULD DIVE WITHIN THE LIMITS OF THEIR TRAINING. DO NOT PUSH YOUR LIMITS!
Also, time out of water = loss of skills, to some degree. Divers need to be aware that skills practice is necessary.
Safe diving, PMB.
danceanddive 3 years ago 2
hey danceanddive i'm about to go to classes for my scuba license, and I was wondering: how do you deal with this vertigo sense?
manofthestreet 3 years ago
danceanddive; If you watch the high resolution version of Yuri's video, where the sound is more precise and clear, you would hear him "making nosies" at the surface while adjusting the red filter to his video cam. It didn't seem to bother him much.
overseasmedia 3 years ago
He was an inexperienced diver trying to go deep with a single tank breathing air and having no technical experience. The 2.1 Presure of O2 gave him Centeral Nervous System Oxygen Toxicity which made him convulse and drown. You can hear the hiccup reflex from the convulsion sounding like "help". He just wanted to show off ie.. the video showing his computer at both 81 and 91 meters. He did a "bounce dive" because he didnt have the proper training nor patience to do it right, and it killed him.
quickclip9 3 years ago 3
Public apologies to overseas media. We just had a missunderstanding.
liberalc 3 years ago
Anyway overseamedia you are somewhat right in saying when you venture to that depth you are a sucicider. If anyone knows how to dive knows that AIR should be taken down to a max of around 40metres due the fact the NDL states you only have 9 minutes at that depth. Also the Narcing affect starts at 26 metres aprox depending on the person. My first narcing was 30metres then after that never got it again. Every bodys physiology is different.
kermit30au 3 years ago
Yes, the fact that I do not have wings, is, in fact, a very good reason NOT to fly around in a commercial aircraft, which I do not do except in extreme emergencies when I must reach a distant destination very quickly. For example, for discussion purposes only, a loved one is extremely ill, and I need to be at their side quickly, just in case. Again, this is a hypothetical example only.
jacksge 3 years ago
don'telievethetruth28: I spent 4 years there investigating the BH's accidents and diving the BH. And I tell you the truth: elieve it or not, there are NO beasts there. The only beast there" is human's own stupidity.
overseasmedia 3 years ago
I see a lot of evidence of a squid attack in the actual video. You can see tentacles, etc. The fins aren't his fins, they are the squids main grabbing tentacles, you can even see them come into a side by side formation preparing for a strike, in which a struggle follows. All the comotion and struggle is the squid attacking him. A squid pulled him down from above, this is normal squid feeding behavior.
wadefulp 3 years ago
You're an idiot. In another film you were claiming it was a shark. He got the bends and died. End of story.
thegirl44 3 years ago
I may have initially posted that it looked like a shark, or something, but check out these still frames I grabbed from the video:
picasaweb .google. com/wadefulpng/Squid
Just remove the spaces, etc. It maybe nothing, but I have read people see squid there, and where there are small squid there could be larger squid. Especially when down around 52m there is a tunnel that leads to the open sea that larger squid could use to enter the blue hole and exit it.
wadefulp 3 years ago
like a climbers. bottom fever for diver, summit fever for climbers. It's the same
ranuccio 3 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
"...I go down, it's breathtaking."
For your religious freaks, if your creator wanted you to dive, you'd have fins.
.
.
Idiots!
.
.
EssedariusMaiestas 3 years ago
or scuba equipment
Stimor 3 years ago 2
This person died because of CARELESSNESS....
3arach3 3 years ago
Who are these guys talking the whole time?
jaak44 3 years ago
jaa44: the guys who watch the video are the Israeli divers, then that was Tarek Omar (the diver who recovered the body)and Yuri's father I believe.
overseasmedia 3 years ago
=[ it is sad.
R.I.P Yuri.
SSweetAngel 3 years ago 4
is that him at 6:10?
kenmister123 3 years ago
R.I.P dude
EtchoCrane 3 years ago
Los submarinistas deben descender a unos 60 metros de profundidad y entonces ascender de nuevo hacia el camino que lleva a la superficie del mar. El problema radica en la orientación de la cueva, que provoca que muchos buceadores se desorienten y no encuentren el camino, de manera que siguen descendiendo, creyendo que en verdad están subiendo, hasta que terminan con una muerte lenta, provocada por la acumulación de nitrógeno que aumenta a medida que descendemos a más de 60 metros.
Vixypr07 3 years ago
@Vixypr07 Más bien mueren por la intoxicación del propio aire, no por la acumulación de nitrógeno. La presión parcial para el buceo deportivo está en 1.4, profesional 1.6.
nunca debió bajar solo, solo él sabe lo que le pasó :( , es muy triste ver como baja a su porpia muerte.
ELEANOR320TD 11 months ago
fucking moron. Have you ever been diving?? As you get deeper you start suffering from something called nitrous intoxication. It feels like being drunk and you basicly loose your ability to think straight. It's a very dangerous condition and it's probably what killed this guy. No energy direction need.
olmen375 3 years ago 2
is it like the binz or something like that???
ortegaj98 3 years ago
R.I.P
QCCHAMP 3 years ago 2
what happened to him ?
gennady28 3 years ago
those authorities will never admit; but his camera caught the view on tape-1 standardized, predatory, shark feeding upon a human being. Separate footage shows, Yuri's leg fins torn to pieces with an obvious bite mark in the calf area. Gently place new ones on him and say it was narcosis; film THAT and vwa-lla; TOURISM IS SAVED FOR THE BLUE HOLE YET ANOTHER YEAR!! fuckin bastards. A fat person says, the scales don't lie-Yuri's camera didn't lie. Bottom to upper left screen of his last footage.
zeaghan 3 years ago
gennady28: he just "did it wrong"
overseasmedia 3 years ago
It doesn't appear that he switched to other mixes in his descent. Even if he was still in "control" at that depth normal atmospheric O2 levels are toxic. Which could explain his apparent "writhing" around and pain. His budy only had one tank so would have been unable to "fetch" him and even if he did, it takes anything from 4 to 8 hours to deco from those depths. Looks like some preexisting medical condition incapacitated him and led to "freefall". All conjecture on my part
corryv 3 years ago
My dad was a navy tech diver, and his friends are also tech divers. So i find their opinions to hold weight. They think that somethign happened mentally where he kind of lost it for a bit and only regained it when he hit the ground and started looking at this computer and freaked out cause he was in soo much pain and was freaking out. Also They think he didn't say help near the surface, they belive its just echo from his regulator. So If anyone wonders what pro tech divers think, thats it.