Considering the immeasurability (and general unpleasantness) of the sea, you'd imagine that investigating the profundities of waterways and lakes would at any rate be a tiny bit more secure than plunging into the dark blue ocean.
Furthermore, as you may have speculated, that is totally off-base. On the off chance that you look in the right spots, you'll rapidly find that these waterways can be pretty much as frightening as the sea.
Take, for instance, the Cenote Angelita, which is a mainstream plunging destination in Mexico. From the surface, it would seem that whatever other waterway. At the point when jumpers advance down, in any case, they find reality. Right amidst the swimming opening streams a harmful current of hydrogen sulfide.
Needless to say, diving experience is required.
(source: TecdiveTV)
And this is why I hate all bodies of water indiscriminately. You can never be too careful.
Furthermore, as you may have speculated, that is totally off-base. On the off chance that you look in the right spots, you'll rapidly find that these waterways can be pretty much as frightening as the sea.
Take, for instance, the Cenote Angelita, which is a mainstream plunging destination in Mexico. From the surface, it would seem that whatever other waterway. At the point when jumpers advance down, in any case, they find reality. Right amidst the swimming opening streams a harmful current of hydrogen sulfide.
Needless to say, diving experience is required.
And this is why I hate all bodies of water indiscriminately. You can never be too careful.
