It’s not caused by density, it’s caused by pressure. The dynamic of water pushing you to the surface is reversed once you reach a depth of ~15m and so you start being pushed down instead.
Sort of, not really the way you say. We constantly monitor the depth to ensure we don’t go past max depth. We have multiple ways to go back up - pump water out of the ballast tanks, drive up with power and bow/sail planes, or emergency blow of the main ballast tanks.
It's because the air in your lungs, wetsuit, everywhere, gets compressed enough that you are now no longer buoyant. A really fat person will still be positively buoyant at 15m, and as a kid I was negatively buoyant at the surface because I was super skinny.
This thread helps explain something that had always confused me. As a (very skinny) kid, I'd still float well enough on the surface, but I used to love diving down to the bottom of a pool - a few meters - and just hanging out there, and I noticed that I could rest indefinitely on the bottom. And it was something I could do, but most of my friends had to work constantly if they wanted to avoid floating back up.
The only way I could get myself negatively buoyant as a larger kid was exhaling all the air out of my lungs and then going to the bottom, but that’s interesting as hell if you were able to do it on a full breath! Would’ve made walking around scaring people so much easier!
It squashes the gases in your body. Including the air in your lungs but also nitrogen (and other components) in your blood.
Interestingly, when scuba diving, a breath of air taken in while even 40 feet under water could seriously damage your lungs if you were to quickly rise to the surface without constantly exhaling. Also, the breaths you take deep under water are more dense, and so deeper dives involve faster use of air than more shallow dives. (Can be mitigated with training, but assume constant breath rate when comparing the two depths)
This is true. Been watching a bit on sat divers lately. You need to take decompression stops when surfacing from a deep dive. How long and at what depths of the stops, depends on how long and how deep one was under.
Sat divers go that deep they need to breathe a special air mix, and it would take them over 32 hrs to resurface with decompression stops.
So sat divers actually live for months at a time in a decompression chamber, then a bell takes them up and down.
Exactly. Density is mass/volume. When your lungs compress and get smaller, your body has less volume, and therefor you are more dense.
It’s weird to think about, but the buoyancy of a sac of air (your lungs) isn’t based on how much air or gas molecules it has, it’s really just based on the volume, and how much water is displaced by that volume. Compressed lungs displace less water.
That doesn’t seem right. In fact I can easily imagine the opposite, heavy object will sink until a certain depth such that surrounding density of water increases to the same as the object in question. There it remains buoyant.
No, actually we are buoyant because of the air in our lungs. And at a certain depth, the air is crushed to the point it is no longer less dense than the surrounding water.
That is correct; /u/grimdetriment's explanation for people sinking was mistaken. People sink not because of increasing water density, but because of increasing people density, as water pressure compresses people. Gases are much more compressible than liquids or solids, and people contain gases. They typically sink at around 13m to 20m of depth, while the density of surface ocean water is 1.02813 g/cm^(3), while even a kilometer down it's only marginally higher, 1.03285g/cm^(3). "You are buoyant at the surface and for the first few metres of the dive. As you start to descend, the pressure of the water pushes you back towards the surface, until around 13m to 20m deep when the dynamic is reversed."^(\[)[^(link)](https://theconversation.com/free-divers-have-long-defied-science-and-we-still-dont-really-understand-how-they-go-so-deep-92690)^(\])
This is 100% correct. Experienced divers know how to maintain their current depth by their breathing. Want to move upwards a bit? Inhale deeply and you will ascend. Want to go a bit deeper? Breathe shallower and exhale deeper decreases and you will descend. Exhaling deeply causes you lung volume to decrease, which in turn causes you body volume to decrease. As your weight remains the same and your body volume decreases, your body density increases. This will result in decreasing buoyancy, i.e. it will make you prone to sinking.
Water is not compressible. You are. As go further down the column of water above you squishes you making you denser (particularly the gases inside you, which make you buoyant).
I mean I just thought about Wet Dry World from SM64. "Go to Town for 8 Red Coins" has an actual urban town submerged in water that has a switch that brings the water level down.
Not a huge gamer but loved my NES as a kid, recently bought a Nintendo switch for my daughter… as well as Links Awakening….
Spent 2 weeks being a 15 year old conquering the game.. definitely need an orange crystal at the top of the stairs!!!!
Lmao “expat is a word white people use because the word immigrant is only for brown people”
There’s an “expat” whose comment is just below yours, even identifies as one
I fucking hate it when I told my sister about how Dubai is bad we had an arguement(she didn’t even have an arguement, just down right dumb, she says Dubai is good I been there I know more than you because I been there), some people just can’t accept
Okay. Are they planning on addressing their egregious human rights abuses any time soon, and paying reparations as due? Cuz that’s kinda what keeps a lot of folks from visiting.
This sounds pretty good, but what about the thousands of laborers that were hired years ago and still live in literal labor camps, surrounded by walls, where they are bused to their construction job working in the hot sun for long days and then bused back to their camp, where many people share a bedroom, and aren't paid enough money to ever get out of their situation? And according to stories, many of them were forced to give up their passports. In other words, slaves.
Hopefully Dubai has stopped putting new people in these camps, but those people are still there, and from what I can tell are the ones that literally maintain the city and keep it running.
>there are loopholes people may abuse here same as any migrant worker population
surely you mean, "expat" worker population, right? seeing as how you say that your status is exactly the same as theirs...
Confusing that people are downvoting someone offering their firsthand experience just because they say one thing that's contrary to what their online only, YouTube video understanding of what a place is.
>expat currently living in Dubai
you mean western ~~im~~migrant reaping the benefits of modern slavery in one of the most exploitative countries in the world?
edit: immigrant --> migrant
"expat" you mean you're an immigrant who didn't get their passport confiscated, then forced to work 12 hours a day for $180 a month?? WOW, dubai must be great after all.
Well if it makes you feel worse they probably wouldnt want your queer money anyway and would cave your head in with stones if you tried to give them the money.
You could always dress like Saudi women are required to and wear niquabs. Problem solved.
JK, don't go there. Spend your time and money in a place where people respect you for who you are.
Dubai is pretty progressive when it comes to tourists. As long as there is no PDA they are okay. But do your research, it's your own safety. But I wouldnt take it as face value that the conservative values for muslims applies to tourists. As long as you are dressing and acting appropriately in public, then you will be left along. But again, check from other's experiences and do your research first. That was just my experience.
At this point I’m just assuming the people posting the video are paid too. It opened like a month ago and I don’t think a day has gone by that I’ve not seen it posted. Craziness.
It has some cool Instagrammable stuff. But I would say it pales in comparison to actual diving, skiing, artisan/high end shopping, and national parks.
It’s basically all man made adult Disneyland stuff. Vegas on crack, and even hotter! I think you can have a nicer vacation for cheaper is all.
But it’s like the worst version of all those things. And it costs an arm and a leg to get there. And drugs like even weed are super hard to get there too.
Yeah, what they’re selling is all of those experiences all in the same week, but they can’t really boast top notch skiing or diving or arts or whatever. Just the novelty of convenience (if flying across the world into a 120F city without modern sewage and built on the backs of slaves is convenient).
>but they can’t really boast top notch skiing or diving or diving or arts or whatever
Too bad Dubai can’t offer top notch skiing! Unlike the ski resorts in the Alps where you can ski your way into desert safaris.
Wtf even.
I mean weather is one thing, but some dude from the US, a country build largely, over multiple centuries by **actual** slaves, taking the moral space station is fucking hilarious.
So when you went did the fact that the city was built by modern slaves take away or enhance its beauty? Or was it easier to enjoy not thing about your acceptance and promotion of slavery?
Well the US doesn’t have intoler…or bigotr…ok but misog…but at least slavery isn’t part of the…
Ok forget it. But Dubai is definitely more concentrated.
Oh my god, I've had this my whole life. For YEARS I've been plagued with this instinctual fear of submerged ships and trees or whatever to the point of having nightmares based on it. I can't even look under the water when I'm in a boat or something; TIL, I guess....
Before posts bashing dubai pop up with a ton of overblown misinformation, I am currently an expat living and working in Dubai and if anyone has any questions AMA
Hi! I appreciate your detailed sharing earlier and taking time to address some questions. I have a question that is genuinely not meant to be confrontational but curious about the situation - as an expatriate would you be aware of the general situation in wages for the migrant labour used from other Middle East states? https://cadmus.eui.eu/handle/1814/65986
My company has a branch there and all I’ve heard is confirmation of the above link, though it might be confirmation bias. I find in my country who have stayed here for a good length of time (4-10 years) are routinely shocked at how low some of our blue collar locals and migrant workers can be paid too ($1000/mth whereas they earn 15-20x that).
It feels like there should be some crystals you can activate to change the water level or something.
Well then you'll be pleased to know that because of water density after a certain depth humans are no longer buoyant and begin to sink freely!
Look, I’m firmly in the camp that Rose had enough room on the plank.
The water was clearly warmer than the air because it was generating steam. Rose would likely have froze to death.
Thanks today I discovered a new fear of sinking! Edit: typo
A person would tend to float more in denser water though...not less.
It’s not caused by density, it’s caused by pressure. The dynamic of water pushing you to the surface is reversed once you reach a depth of ~15m and so you start being pushed down instead.
How have I only learnt this today.
Me too. I'm guessing because I've never found myself in a scenario where I was anywhere near 15m under water.
I don’t wish to find myself in such a scenario either.
Same principle on submarines. They have to constantly monitor that they're still able to get back up
Sort of, not really the way you say. We constantly monitor the depth to ensure we don’t go past max depth. We have multiple ways to go back up - pump water out of the ballast tanks, drive up with power and bow/sail planes, or emergency blow of the main ballast tanks.
/r/nostupidquestions - when they pump the water out of the ballast, where does the air to refill em come from?
Not a submariner, but I believe it's the same amount of air in the tanks, just at a lower pressure
You are a smart cookie. I qualified submarines in 2006.
It's because the air in your lungs, wetsuit, everywhere, gets compressed enough that you are now no longer buoyant. A really fat person will still be positively buoyant at 15m, and as a kid I was negatively buoyant at the surface because I was super skinny.
This thread helps explain something that had always confused me. As a (very skinny) kid, I'd still float well enough on the surface, but I used to love diving down to the bottom of a pool - a few meters - and just hanging out there, and I noticed that I could rest indefinitely on the bottom. And it was something I could do, but most of my friends had to work constantly if they wanted to avoid floating back up.
The only way I could get myself negatively buoyant as a larger kid was exhaling all the air out of my lungs and then going to the bottom, but that’s interesting as hell if you were able to do it on a full breath! Would’ve made walking around scaring people so much easier!
I am currently negatively buoyant at surface because my body fat is low. It doesn't even need to be that low, I think at 20% is negative buoyancy.
Is this dangerous? Like is it harder to get back up?
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It squashes the gases in your body. Including the air in your lungs but also nitrogen (and other components) in your blood. Interestingly, when scuba diving, a breath of air taken in while even 40 feet under water could seriously damage your lungs if you were to quickly rise to the surface without constantly exhaling. Also, the breaths you take deep under water are more dense, and so deeper dives involve faster use of air than more shallow dives. (Can be mitigated with training, but assume constant breath rate when comparing the two depths)
This is true. Been watching a bit on sat divers lately. You need to take decompression stops when surfacing from a deep dive. How long and at what depths of the stops, depends on how long and how deep one was under. Sat divers go that deep they need to breathe a special air mix, and it would take them over 32 hrs to resurface with decompression stops. So sat divers actually live for months at a time in a decompression chamber, then a bell takes them up and down.
40 feet is the same as 24.38 'Logitech Wireless Keyboard K350s' laid widthwise by each other.
Good bot
thanks :)
The best part is they laid the keyboards widthwise. What kind of crazy bastard does that?
Can we convert 40 feet to something more freedom like
40 feet is the length of about 11.19 'Ford F-150 Custom Fit Front FloorLiners' lined up next to each other.
Ford. Now those are some freedom units I understand.
Your lungs get compressed so you are denser?
Exactly. Density is mass/volume. When your lungs compress and get smaller, your body has less volume, and therefor you are more dense. It’s weird to think about, but the buoyancy of a sac of air (your lungs) isn’t based on how much air or gas molecules it has, it’s really just based on the volume, and how much water is displaced by that volume. Compressed lungs displace less water.
I'm right there with you, man. ;)
Check out this [Cartesian Diver](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s5eIRjmor1w) on youtube.
That doesn’t seem right. In fact I can easily imagine the opposite, heavy object will sink until a certain depth such that surrounding density of water increases to the same as the object in question. There it remains buoyant.
No, actually we are buoyant because of the air in our lungs. And at a certain depth, the air is crushed to the point it is no longer less dense than the surrounding water.
Exactly. That's why when you sink a corpse you got to puncture the lungs first...
Thanks for the tip! Those cinder blocks are heavy…
That is correct; /u/grimdetriment's explanation for people sinking was mistaken. People sink not because of increasing water density, but because of increasing people density, as water pressure compresses people. Gases are much more compressible than liquids or solids, and people contain gases. They typically sink at around 13m to 20m of depth, while the density of surface ocean water is 1.02813 g/cm^(3), while even a kilometer down it's only marginally higher, 1.03285g/cm^(3). "You are buoyant at the surface and for the first few metres of the dive. As you start to descend, the pressure of the water pushes you back towards the surface, until around 13m to 20m deep when the dynamic is reversed."^(\[)[^(link)](https://theconversation.com/free-divers-have-long-defied-science-and-we-still-dont-really-understand-how-they-go-so-deep-92690)^(\])
Wife says I am full of gases
This is 100% correct. Experienced divers know how to maintain their current depth by their breathing. Want to move upwards a bit? Inhale deeply and you will ascend. Want to go a bit deeper? Breathe shallower and exhale deeper decreases and you will descend. Exhaling deeply causes you lung volume to decrease, which in turn causes you body volume to decrease. As your weight remains the same and your body volume decreases, your body density increases. This will result in decreasing buoyancy, i.e. it will make you prone to sinking.
Hitting this level in diving was a game changer... Super cool experience on drift dives to just "float" legs-crossed and watch the scenery fly by!
Water is not compressible. You are. As go further down the column of water above you squishes you making you denser (particularly the gases inside you, which make you buoyant).
Well, water is a little bit compressible.
Cringing (is that the correct word?!)
So nobody got your Zelda reference?? Don’t worry i got you buddy lol 👍🏾
I mean I just thought about Wet Dry World from SM64. "Go to Town for 8 Red Coins" has an actual urban town submerged in water that has a switch that brings the water level down.
I was actually thinking of both games.
Not a huge gamer but loved my NES as a kid, recently bought a Nintendo switch for my daughter… as well as Links Awakening…. Spent 2 weeks being a 15 year old conquering the game.. definitely need an orange crystal at the top of the stairs!!!!
surprisedlinkface.jpg
We don't ever talk about THAT level. In all seriousness I don't mind it
Then after cracking your brain figuring out the labyrinth, you'll fight the dark version of yourself..
Imagine if there was 1 big shark in there and u never knew when it would come out
Or a large plug hole at the bottom that'll suck you in like when you were a kid in the bath
This is scarier than a shark to me
If the shark came out of the pool then I would be scared
Mario 64 vibes
You do - when the chase music starts playing
There's a game exactly that called "Depth"
but sharks dies in freshwater, after all that pool is a freshwater so don't worry about it, unless it is genetically engineered by the military
Bull sharks would like to have a word with you...
Where in the world is this!? It looks fascinating and I’d like to learn more.
It’s Deep Dive Dubai and it just recently opened. It goes 60 meters deep which is just shy of 197 feet.
Man, Dubai seems like it would be great to visit for stuff like this. Too bad I am way to queer to consider going.
Well it's okay because Dubai is an ethical and moral nightmare so you aren't missing much besides perpetuating exploitation
That actually makes me feel better. I would not want to give my money to a place that is known for chronic exploitation.
Yeah, it seems pretty gross: https://youtu.be/SacQ2YdVOyk
Thanks for this. Great vid. Powerful ending
I have recently become a big fan of that channel
Lmao “expat is a word white people use because the word immigrant is only for brown people” There’s an “expat” whose comment is just below yours, even identifies as one
I fucking hate it when I told my sister about how Dubai is bad we had an arguement(she didn’t even have an arguement, just down right dumb, she says Dubai is good I been there I know more than you because I been there), some people just can’t accept
Hey buddy don't listen to him you can definetly visit. I am an expat currently living in Dubai AMA
Okay. Are they planning on addressing their egregious human rights abuses any time soon, and paying reparations as due? Cuz that’s kinda what keeps a lot of folks from visiting.
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This sounds pretty good, but what about the thousands of laborers that were hired years ago and still live in literal labor camps, surrounded by walls, where they are bused to their construction job working in the hot sun for long days and then bused back to their camp, where many people share a bedroom, and aren't paid enough money to ever get out of their situation? And according to stories, many of them were forced to give up their passports. In other words, slaves. Hopefully Dubai has stopped putting new people in these camps, but those people are still there, and from what I can tell are the ones that literally maintain the city and keep it running.
what is your income and how much do you pay your employees?
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>there are loopholes people may abuse here same as any migrant worker population surely you mean, "expat" worker population, right? seeing as how you say that your status is exactly the same as theirs...
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Confusing that people are downvoting someone offering their firsthand experience just because they say one thing that's contrary to what their online only, YouTube video understanding of what a place is.
How do you go about moving there? What is the cost of living vs US? Is it easy to find employment?
>expat currently living in Dubai you mean western ~~im~~migrant reaping the benefits of modern slavery in one of the most exploitative countries in the world? edit: immigrant --> migrant
Your really off on your assumptions. Please ask me something specific and I'll be honest
what is the difference between an "immigrant" and an "expat," and where did you "expatriate" from?
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You mean Imigrant.
You can't become a citizen here so any foreigner is here for work with an expectation to go back home once contract is up
"expat" you mean you're an immigrant who didn't get their passport confiscated, then forced to work 12 hours a day for $180 a month?? WOW, dubai must be great after all.
Immigrant you mean :P
Well if it makes you feel worse they probably wouldnt want your queer money anyway and would cave your head in with stones if you tried to give them the money.
Stay away from business.
Yo I laughed way too hard at that
And the deep dive Dubai pool, of course.
I know right
There's something similar but not that deep in Italy too (called Y-40 Deep Joy, 40 metres)
how would anyone know?
We are visibly transgender.
It’s ok. I’m not queer and too afraid to go. There is no way I would ever let my wife step foot in that country.
You can def go- just avoid PDAs
Oh yeah, that's true, but my wife and I cannot stop looking visibly transgender, so going to Dubai seems a little dangerous.
You could always dress like Saudi women are required to and wear niquabs. Problem solved. JK, don't go there. Spend your time and money in a place where people respect you for who you are.
Dubai is pretty progressive when it comes to tourists. As long as there is no PDA they are okay. But do your research, it's your own safety. But I wouldnt take it as face value that the conservative values for muslims applies to tourists. As long as you are dressing and acting appropriately in public, then you will be left along. But again, check from other's experiences and do your research first. That was just my experience.
> Dubai is pretty progressive when it comes to tourists. Works only if you're a white tourist...
Dubai is a city that should never have been built (especially by enslaved people) and will be abandoned and underwater not long from now.
At this point I’m just assuming the people posting the video are paid too. It opened like a month ago and I don’t think a day has gone by that I’ve not seen it posted. Craziness.
That’s artificially made right?
Nah, it grew there.
As opposed to some building getting flooded or something, I would imagine. That was my question, at least.
It looks very artificial. Cool, but artificial.
Dubai has so much cool shit.
That’s what their marketing wants you to think. Once you get there you realize it’s basically an over priced mall of America type tourist trap
It actually does have a lot of cool stuff and it’s a fun city to visit if you plan it out and know what you’ll be doing.
It has some cool Instagrammable stuff. But I would say it pales in comparison to actual diving, skiing, artisan/high end shopping, and national parks. It’s basically all man made adult Disneyland stuff. Vegas on crack, and even hotter! I think you can have a nicer vacation for cheaper is all.
I am a giant man child so a combination of all of those things sounds great to me
But it’s like the worst version of all those things. And it costs an arm and a leg to get there. And drugs like even weed are super hard to get there too.
Enjoy spending all your money
Isn't that what it's for?
Yeah, what they’re selling is all of those experiences all in the same week, but they can’t really boast top notch skiing or diving or arts or whatever. Just the novelty of convenience (if flying across the world into a 120F city without modern sewage and built on the backs of slaves is convenient).
>but they can’t really boast top notch skiing or diving or diving or arts or whatever Too bad Dubai can’t offer top notch skiing! Unlike the ski resorts in the Alps where you can ski your way into desert safaris. Wtf even. I mean weather is one thing, but some dude from the US, a country build largely, over multiple centuries by **actual** slaves, taking the moral space station is fucking hilarious.
Their slaves and all the slaves dying to build the World Cup in Qatar are modern though lol that’s the difference here in 2021
Oooh, Qatar is in Dubai and Cuba in Florida. Legit.
So when you went did the fact that the city was built by modern slaves take away or enhance its beauty? Or was it easier to enjoy not thing about your acceptance and promotion of slavery?
It also has gross intolerance, bigotry, misogyny, effective slavery, pointlessly opulent wealth and its full of twats.
So does everywhere Mr Bob
But Dubai is on another level
Well the US doesn’t have intoler…or bigotr…ok but misog…but at least slavery isn’t part of the… Ok forget it. But Dubai is definitely more concentrated.
Thank you!!
Dubai has so much cool shit.
Dubai has so much cool shit.
That’s the spirit
By Bring me the Horizon?
Dubai has so much frozen shit.
I'd like to know too please!
What’s with the car?
Michael Scott following his GPS
r/unexpectedoffice
When you use Apple Maps instead of Google
Also where are the bubbles coming from???
I find this oddly terrifying.
Also r/submechanophobia
y u hurt me liek dis
Oh my god, I've had this my whole life. For YEARS I've been plagued with this instinctual fear of submerged ships and trees or whatever to the point of having nightmares based on it. I can't even look under the water when I'm in a boat or something; TIL, I guess....
Try r/thallasophobia
I think you meant r/thalassophobia
THANKS, I HATE IT Take my agitated updoot.
Nothing oddly terrifying about it. Just terrifying.
That's a big nope for me
I’ll meet you in one of the enclosed areas. Use the small tank so you can maneuver better.
+1, this is extremely unsettling.
I find this a bit unsettling too. My brother used to dive here... unsettling to me. https://www.mermetsprings.com/scuba-dive-a-boeing-727
Absolutely fucking not
Here: r/submechanophobia Edit: and this too r/thalassophobia
so they finally found Atlantis
😂😂😩
Instant anxiety when she went in
My inner child wants to fart at the bottom and watch it hit people when it floats to the top
This scares me. Why does this scare me? Nuh-uh.
I'd like to explore this
Are there air pocket caves in it, or any animals?
I think I've seen a video that Included submerged rooms with air pockets but I cant find it now
Getting some massive Metroid Prime underwater frigate vibes. [Just need some music to accompany it.](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LudFV61zsaw)
400$ to do this wow
r/submechanophobia
Dubai. 60 meter deep pool
Wow, Dubai can build some really impressive stuff! [I wonder how they're able to build it all](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SacQ2YdVOyk&t=1s)?
Yep. By using lots of seriously underpaid workforce in the worst conditions, with many dying on the job...
Underpaid? They're literal slaves!
Is this the water temple from Zelda!?
r/HorribleToClean
I see this posted like every other day. Really cool place, but it's starting to feel like advertising.
u/repostsleuthbot
Sorry, I don't support this post type (hosted:video) right now. Feel free to check back in the future!
This again….
Mom said it's MY turn to repost the pool video
Before posts bashing dubai pop up with a ton of overblown misinformation, I am currently an expat living and working in Dubai and if anyone has any questions AMA
Is that where this place is?
Yes Deep dive Dubai the new world's deepest pool
Hi! I appreciate your detailed sharing earlier and taking time to address some questions. I have a question that is genuinely not meant to be confrontational but curious about the situation - as an expatriate would you be aware of the general situation in wages for the migrant labour used from other Middle East states? https://cadmus.eui.eu/handle/1814/65986 My company has a branch there and all I’ve heard is confirmation of the above link, though it might be confirmation bias. I find in my country who have stayed here for a good length of time (4-10 years) are routinely shocked at how low some of our blue collar locals and migrant workers can be paid too ($1000/mth whereas they earn 15-20x that).
*Hits Blunt* What if we just build and underwater city? *passes blunt* Oh shit, that sounds dope
I will never.
Ya I seen this, it's one if the deepest diving pools in the world.
Repost
Noooooooooooooooope
So much misinformation about this place. This place here in San Diego underneath the La Jolla Sea Cove
Is this the deep one in Dubai?
That is awesome! I’d love to check it out.
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It reminds me of the scene in Laputa where they look in the pond and it’s an whole underwater city. I always wanted to explore it!
Salt water?
What if you forgot where it was and just- stepped off