Who holds his breath underwater for the longest time in the world? How long can you hold your breath?

The world record for holding your breath in deep water is 20 minutes and 55 seconds.

David Morini, an Italian, won the deep-water breath-holding competition in Baofeng Lake, Zhangjiajie, Hunan Province on May 4 with a score of 20 1 1, with a score of 20 minutes and 55 seconds, surpassing the Guinness World Record set by his opponent Severlinson of Denmark at 20 10, and more than the original record.

The world record for holding your breath under water with temperature change is 18 minutes 16 seconds.

On June 3rd, 20 12, Tom Sitas, a German boy who set the world record for 18 weightless diving, held his breath 18 minutes 16 seconds in a special water tank with the temperature rising from 7 C to 40°C, setting a new record for zero-gravity diving. Hunan Satellite TV's Mango Live broadcast this thrilling extreme sports challenge live.

Tom Sitas from Germany once 16 times rewrote the world record of pure oxygen static breath-holding, and Ricardo, the best free diving master in Brazil, is Tom Sitas' follower. In the PK with Tom Sitas that day, he only lasted 15 minutes and 45 seconds.