Friend’s dad did this for years, made a lot of money.
Asked him what it was like and he said in the most undramatic but melancholy way “lost a lot of friends.”
It’s probably safer nowadays but it’s still an extremely dangerous job.
iiDoK93 on
This is terrifying and super interesting at the same time
Zorcky-2C on
Paycheck must be huge, but it’s not a safe job
Butt-Monkey2312 on
Is being a leprechaun a requirement for these kind of dives?
el_argelino-basado on
Even if this was the last job on earth I wouldn’t do it lol
DistrictEffective759 on
Very interesting. Heliox as in Helium?
strolpol on
Yeah that sounds like an actual nightmare for me, the living space of a prison cell and the knowledge there are a thousand things that could go wrong and there’s nothing I could do to control it. And then add in my general thassalophobia and it’s a big nope, dawg
MaximumUpstairs2333 on
Incredible
Orbit1883 on
hell no
meleecow on
Sign me up where do I sign up
AccomplishedLet2951 on
I did not know you could stay under for so long thats insane! I love diving but idk if i could do this. I bet they make some insane money
tindonot on
Wait… what? They don’t surface? Where do they eat sleep and shit?
trahilcal01 on
Absofuckingloutley not. You can’t pay me enough money to go somewhere where there is no light and shit most people have never seen before lurking. Nope, nope and nope but on a lighter note, that guy is awesome 💪🏽and his job is amazing!
Tafsern on
Imagine you suddenly have the worst itch on your nose….
SCUMDOG_MILLIONAIRE on
I highly recommend the movie The Last Breath. It’s a true story about saturation divers and how dangerous the conditions are.
Everyone is saying they get paid a ton but truthfully it’s not that much. In my opinion not nearly enough.
FreakBane on
Michael Bay should get them to become astronauts for Armageddon 2
darky_tinymmanager on
1 month is a long dive
Tart6096 on
How do they eat and tend to their other needs? Do they have food bags and stuff?.
HugeHomeForBoomers on
You without sleeping eating and drinking. No surfacing huh
Spekingur on
Does the weightlessness affect their muscles or is the water enough to counterbalance any possible atrophy?
Evil_Weevil_Knievel on
This is a bit sensationalist. They do indeed surface. They live in their off time onboard a ship. They just live at pressure and breathe exotic gasses. They live in the human version of a habitrail.
Still dangerous but not like you are underwater the whole time.
summers_eve_canoe on
Did anyone have a flashback of the old Delta-P video when he was unscrewing that valve?
SimpleBodybuilder552 on
How do they sleep?
propagationknowledge on
Nope nope nope nope nope, nope nope!
Small_Fig_3236 on
Incase anyone is interested, there’s a guy Chris Lemons – his story is wild.
Last Breath (2025) is an action-thriller film based on the true story of Chris Lemons, a saturation diver trapped 300 feet below the North Sea with only minutes of oxygen. Starring Woody Harrelson and Simu Liu, the film depicts the 2012 incident where a vessel failure left a diver stranded in darkness, highlighting an incredible underwater rescue.
1320Fastback on
I’ve read that deep sea divers get used to “things bumping them” in the dark while they are down there.
Fuck. That.
IllustriousTear9656 on

Cardellone on
They surface every day at the end of their shift, but they live in a hyperbaric chamber in the support ship (over the surface).
reggiefromtheark on
How do they eat / use the bathroom over the duration of a month?
Lttlcheeze on
I don’t see any related videos on the OP’s page. Anyone know OP of the Video?
33 Comments
Wow. Where can I see more?
Friend’s dad did this for years, made a lot of money.
Asked him what it was like and he said in the most undramatic but melancholy way “lost a lot of friends.”
It’s probably safer nowadays but it’s still an extremely dangerous job.
This is terrifying and super interesting at the same time
Paycheck must be huge, but it’s not a safe job
Is being a leprechaun a requirement for these kind of dives?
Even if this was the last job on earth I wouldn’t do it lol
Very interesting. Heliox as in Helium?
Yeah that sounds like an actual nightmare for me, the living space of a prison cell and the knowledge there are a thousand things that could go wrong and there’s nothing I could do to control it. And then add in my general thassalophobia and it’s a big nope, dawg
Incredible
hell no
Sign me up where do I sign up
I did not know you could stay under for so long thats insane! I love diving but idk if i could do this. I bet they make some insane money
Wait… what? They don’t surface? Where do they eat sleep and shit?
Absofuckingloutley not. You can’t pay me enough money to go somewhere where there is no light and shit most people have never seen before lurking. Nope, nope and nope but on a lighter note, that guy is awesome 💪🏽and his job is amazing!
Imagine you suddenly have the worst itch on your nose….
I highly recommend the movie The Last Breath. It’s a true story about saturation divers and how dangerous the conditions are.
Everyone is saying they get paid a ton but truthfully it’s not that much. In my opinion not nearly enough.
Michael Bay should get them to become astronauts for Armageddon 2
1 month is a long dive
How do they eat and tend to their other needs? Do they have food bags and stuff?.
You without sleeping eating and drinking. No surfacing huh
Does the weightlessness affect their muscles or is the water enough to counterbalance any possible atrophy?
This is a bit sensationalist. They do indeed surface. They live in their off time onboard a ship. They just live at pressure and breathe exotic gasses. They live in the human version of a habitrail.
Still dangerous but not like you are underwater the whole time.
Did anyone have a flashback of the old Delta-P video when he was unscrewing that valve?
How do they sleep?
Nope nope nope nope nope, nope nope!
Incase anyone is interested, there’s a guy Chris Lemons – his story is wild.
Last Breath (2025) is an action-thriller film based on the true story of Chris Lemons, a saturation diver trapped 300 feet below the North Sea with only minutes of oxygen. Starring Woody Harrelson and Simu Liu, the film depicts the 2012 incident where a vessel failure left a diver stranded in darkness, highlighting an incredible underwater rescue.
I’ve read that deep sea divers get used to “things bumping them” in the dark while they are down there.
Fuck. That.

They surface every day at the end of their shift, but they live in a hyperbaric chamber in the support ship (over the surface).
How do they eat / use the bathroom over the duration of a month?
I don’t see any related videos on the OP’s page. Anyone know OP of the Video?
Man how much they paying?
Nope !