What are the most dangerous places to dive?

Diving itself is a project with some dangers. There are still many places in the world that are marked as dangerous diving destinations. Every year, many diving enthusiasts come to challenge here. Let’s learn about it today. Check out these dangerous diving destinations! Dahab Blue Hole, Eygpt

Perhaps the most dangerous free diving site in the world, it is known as the "Diver Cemetery", the most famous of which is the "Arch", a 56-meter-deep and 26-meter-long waterway. "(TheArch). Last week, Stephen Keenan, the famous diver and "40-meter free diving rescue record holder", died here.

The recommended depth for scuba divers to dive here is 30 meters. If you dive deeper, you will be in danger of nitrogen narcosis. Once you enter a state of nitrogen narcosis, the diver is likely to lose part of his judgment and miss the arch. exit.

According to Egyptian government data, more than 40 divers have died here since the 1980s. Another theory is that 150 divers have died here in the past 15 years! No matter which data is more accurate, this is a "people-eating" place! Blue Hole, Belize

With Famous for its unique "cylindrical structure", the deep blue water in the Blue Hole contrasts sharply with the light blue surrounding it. The Belize Blue Hole is 124 meters deep and about 305 meters wide, attracting divers from all over the world.

The first 30 meters of diving are all vertical rocks. After this period, limestone with a stalactite structure will appear. If you are just a junior diver, don’t try it easily! Such underwater structures can easily make you lose your way.

"Lonely Planet" rated this place as one of the "Top Ten Holy Lands That Make Divers Crazy". The Shaft Sinkhole in Australia

Perhaps one of the most dangerous cave diving sites in the world. When entering the "Sinkhole", you need to pass through a small hole 7.5 meters underwater that only allows one person to pass. Even the equipment has to be removed.

After passing, the divers will move forward in the dark, narrow and intricate cave. Having enough breath for the return trip is key to cave diving, and unfortunately, many divers die doing this. Cenote Esqueleto in Mexico's Yucatan Peninsula

is nicknamed "The Temple of Doom" (The Temple of Doom). When cave diving here, danger will come faster than you think. Even where there is sunlight, visibility is horribly low, and coupled with the intricate underground waterways, divers can easily become disoriented.

Getting lost is also the biggest reason why divers die here, but as the BBC documentary "Mystery of the Maya Underground" said: "The most rewarding thing is that you see a sight you have never seen in your life. ." Coco's Island, Costa Rica

This is one of the most "remote" dive sites in the world, more than 500 kilometers away from the nearest city, and it usually takes 35 hours to get here by boat.

Another reason that makes this place sound "dangerous" is the amazing number and species of sharks. Hammerhead sharks, white-tip reef sharks, large manta rays, dolphins, etc. make divers from all over the world unable to stop. Those who are afraid of the hardships and dangers of the journey want to make a pilgrimage here. Samaesan Hole, Thailand

This cave is about 85 meters deep underground. The danger lies in its strong underwater current. If you are not fully prepared, you can easily be swept away by the current.

Another huge safety risk is that Koh Samet Cave was once a place where military waste was disposed of. In other words, it is possible to encounter underwater bombs that have not yet exploded here! Although luck generally does not It's so bad, but I still feel bad. Jacob's Well, Texas, USA

Jacob's Well is located in southwest Texas. On the surface, it looks like an ordinary swimming pool, but once you dive under the water, the door to a new world opens.

The underwater world here consists of many small underwater caves. The first two caves are accessible to most certified divers. Starting from the third cave, the difficulty increases. Not only because of its narrow and winding water channel, but also because of the sand, gravel and silt inside the cave, it is extremely detrimental to divers. Once these things are lifted up, the visibility in the cave drops rapidly, and divers can easily lose their way or lose their diving buddy.

Panic will cause the gas consumption to become faster, and there are 8 recorded deaths of divers. Eagle's Nest Sinkhole

Located in the southern area of ??Weekiwaji, Florida, the most dangerous dive site is 315 meters deep! Even highly skilled divers find it difficult. The deeper you dive, the more susceptible you are to nitrogen narcosis and the more likely you are to become disoriented.

Many divers died because they failed to return in time when the air supply was insufficient. It may also be that nitrogen drunkenness caused them to forget to check the air pressure gauge. In short, many divers who like to "challenge the limits" died here. The incredible World War II remains of the German shipwreck GermanUBoat in New Jersey were discovered in 1991 and are located 73 meters underwater. This depth is dangerous for any diver. Legend has it that the three divers who discovered the wreck of U-869 died when they returned to the surface after discovering the wreck.

Low water temperatures and strong currents are possible causes of diving accidents. Devil's Caves, Florida

"Devil's Caves" is a popular diving spot in the United States. It is only 50 kilometers away from Gainesville, and the water temperature is warm throughout the year. The underwater system of "Devil's Cave" is quite complex and consists of several parts such as "Little Devil", "Devil's Eye" and "Devil's Ear".

At the beginning of "Magic Ear", there are underwater whirlpools. If your equipment is unfortunately swept away, you are dead!

These are about the more dangerous diving. The destination is here, everyone, put it away! If you want to challenge yourself, you can go, but you must pay attention to safety and your physical fitness!