I’m glad you you liked it, I enjoyed the dive and putting it up so others could get to see what we are privileged to experience.

That was at a small cenote, I’m not sure what they feed on but there always seems to be some at each small opening.

Thanks

Thanks, we have dived Nariz a couple of times on previous trips, another spectacular cave.

Part 2 in a few days.

It looks way tighter than it is, I don’t have to remove a tank so it’s not that tight. Glad you enjoyed it.

Thanks! Im glad you enjoyed it, its great to show others the places we are able to get to.

@@1airdrummer cave diving isn’t for everyone, never thought it was for us either not so long ago, but once you’ve built up the skill set, got confidence in yourself and your buddies, it’s an absolute buzz!

@@mickyoung1707 I might try cave diving if it was a large cave and you never lost natural light:) Relying on lights to work as well as very tight spaces...THAT'S not for me for sure:)

Thanks, I’m glad you enjoyed it.

@@cavediver2579 the cave is in Mt Gambier, South Australia. The five parameters were nothing special, a run time of 105 minutes maximum depth was 14m.

@ very nice looking cave. I guess I now have a reason to dive in Australia. Reef diving doesn’t do anything for me!

@@cavediver2579it’s a varied cave, from big tunnels down to very tight restrictions, not like in Mexico where they go on forever, but still very pretty in a lot of places. Ocean diving has lost a lot of its appeal for us as well, but each to their own.😉

@ I dive north Florida mainly but also extensively in Mexico. Florida tends to be deeper and higher flow. Some tighter stuff, we are trying to dive a lot of different less dived river caves. Lots of fun, usually shallower but some with very high flow.

@@cavediver2579 we love Mexico so much that we are back there again in March for an extended trip of around 12 months

Thanks, I’m glad you enjoyed it

Thanks, I’m glad that you enjoyed it.

Glad you enjoyed it, it was a pleasure to dive it.

@@ruggedoutdoors1493 Tank is very nice, complex at times, but a great cave to dive and hone skills. I’ve been to where Agnes was found an it’s very small.

@@ruggedoutdoors1493 once again I’m happy that you liked the video. I’m not sure how many dives I have but it’s well over a 1000 with maybe 400 cave dives. It gets easier the more you do it. 😁

@@ruggedoutdoors1493 thanks I’m glad you enjoyed the video that I’ve brought you. Of course you realise that any mistakes or bad diving is never going to be shown.😉

Thanks it’s a very varied cave, there’s other videos on my channel from different parts of the cave that are bigger and some even smaller. It’s in Australia in a small section of South Australia called Mt Gambier.

Glad you liked it! Tank cave seems to be very popular.

Thanks I’m glad you liked it, it’s a very pretty cave.

Thanks I’m glad you liked it.

Thanks, a lot doesn’t make it into the video, and there’s a lot that’s not that great.😉

This is cave, really underground. There is some marine life like blind fish and some crustacean but mostly it’s void of everything

😂😂. Sorry to have cost you so much, but yes to go to these places does require training, gear, and experience.

most likely a halocline, where freshwater and saltwater meets and there is usually a layer of hydrogen sulfide between them.

Isaac is correct, its the saltwater and fresh water layers being disturbed, the halocline. There isnt any hydrogen sulide in this area as its fairly shallow and a long way from any rotting vegetation.

It’s a beautiful cave, on the Yucatan Peninsula in Mexico

Thanks, I hope you enjoy it.

Thanks, its a really cool dive. The total runtime was just over 3 hours with a small detour on a side tunnel that came back onto the mainline.

I’m filming the diver in front of me, we are both on sidemount on air. We are a 6 hour drive from Mt Gambier so we go there specifically to go cave diving.

Thank you, I’m glad that you enjoyed it

No, sorry, wrong country that I live in and there are way more tech divers out there than you think.

The line is there, we don’t dive anywhere where there’s no line, we put our own in if there’s no permanent line. It maybe hard to see in a lot of places as it’s only 3mm and in most places it’s going to be white

I’m thinking about narration, though there not a lot to say, and I’ve hardly got a dulcet voice to listen to. But thanks for the comments

In simple terms, no we are not afraid. To get to this point in our diving career we have done many courses to learn what to do if in fact something does go wrong. The camera makes some of these places look very small where they’re are in actual fact large enough to swim thru with very little difficulty. Brave, maybe not, adventurous, certainly.

Amazing thanks for sharing ! And cheers from Panama 🇵🇦

I was comfy, though tipping not as warm.😂😂

This is really so planned and dived to the plan I find it to be more relaxing than diving a wreck with an open water diver.

I know its not for eveyrone

The average depth of Tank is around 14m, though that depends on which area you dive. The North West section, where this is the start of, is deeper than the South East area that would average around 8m. The North part is generally bigger and more open but the South is far smaller and tighter.

There’s not a lot that was cut out, more of the same stuff, lead ins and lead outs. Maybe another 5 minutes of footage and that’s about all.

Thanks, glad you like it.😊

I’m sure my wife will enjoy being one of the boys.😂😂

Glad you enjoyed it! I really enjoyed diving it to be able to bring it to you. This part of the dive started at 90 minutes into the dive. It was a long day!😉

Gracias Daniel

This is the far end of Nohoch downstream, a jump to the right. It comes up in Casa Tortugas.

Thanks but Im very much an Amateur

Idk tell me if you find out

Its called Halocline, its where the salt water and freah water mix and it can be very disorienting. Looks very cool swimming up thru it at times when it hasnt been disturbed by something else

I remember this cave has a really strong halocline...

Thank you, its a really cool part of Nohoch that is very rarely dived

It really is!