What is deep diving? Deep diving is diving below the limits of what is permitted by the community. This may include adherence to prescribed limits established by authorities and/or communities. Elite deep diving is the most difficult type. Nitrogen narcosis is one of the most dangerous side effects of deep diving. Deep diving, which is dangerous and involves advanced training, is a high-risk activity. Deep diving is often used to determine the limits of human endurance or physical fitness.
Deep diving for commercial purposes is possible
Deep dives are part and parcel of commercial diving. The tanks contain helium, oxygen, and heat-sparing gases. Living quarters must be maintained at high temperatures to prevent hypothermia. Depending on the depth, the temperature can vary from 85degF - 93degF. A special suit, called a hot-watersuit, is worn by divers to mitigate the effects of this environment. It's similar to a suit for wetsuits, but has tubes.
Technical diving is non-professional deep-sea diving
Technical diving is technically considered recreational diving. However, technical divers have been trained in many aspects of safety and diving. These dives are more dangerous that recreational diving and they focus on what is below the water. They should be taught techniques to improve their safety in different environments like caves and underwater mountains. Additionally, they must be able to manage several gases, which are taught in certification courses.
Elite Deep Dives are more challenging than regular Deep Dives
Elite Dives can be more difficult than regular Deep Dives. However, Elite Dives can be easier. These missions are nearly three times longer than regular Deep Dives. They are also extremely difficult. You will receive no additional Matrix Cores for repeating them. You will be awarded credits, XP, minerals, and the ability to still collect Huuli Hoverers and their crafting materials. You will also get 'Today Special' beers for completing Elite Dives.
Nitrogen narcosis
Deep diving is a complex environment. These effects are dependent on depth, speed of ascent and other comorbidities. However, divers with neurological impairments may have residual impairment even after treatment. A complete recovery is usually possible in most cases. Deep divers should be aware that nitrogen narcosis can pose a danger to their health.
Scuba divers should always be under the direct supervision of a qualified instructor.
Deep diving requires high levels of experience and training. Decompression sickness is more common than gas narcosis. Dive instructors can reduce the risk by teaching proper planning and procedures within a controlled environment. Dive instructors can also customize training for your needs, such night diving or diving in wrecks.