deep-sea diving

Deep-sea diving involves exploring underwater environments at significant depths using specialized equipment such as scuba gear or submersibles. Divers breathe compressed air or gas mixtures, allowing them to stay submerged for extended periods. As depth increases, water pressure rises, requiring careful management of buoyancy and breathing to prevent health issues like decompression sickness. Equipment includes tanks, regulators, wetsuits, and buoyancy control devices, ensuring safety and mobility. Deep-sea diving enables scientists and explorers to study marine life, underwater geology, and shipwrecks, expanding our understanding of the ocean’s hidden ecosystems.