What is deep diving? Deep diving is any underwater dive that exceeds the norms of the community. This may include prescribed limits set by authorities and/or communities. Elite deep diving is the most difficult type. One of the most dangerous side effects to deep diving is nitrogen narcosis. Deep diving is high-risk and requires advanced training. Deep diving is often used for exploring the limits human endurance and physical strength.
Deep diving is permitted for commercial diving
Deep diving is part of commercial diving. The tanks have helium or oxygen which remove heat from the bodies with every inhalation. High temperatures are required in order to prevent hypothermia. Depending on the depth, the temperature can vary from 85degF - 93degF. The hot-water suit is a special type suit that divers use to counter the effects of the environment. It is similar to a wetsuit, but has tubes running through it.
Technical diving is non-professional deep-sea diving
Technical divers are technically recreational diving. But they have the ability to be trained in many aspects. These dives are more dangerous that recreational diving and they focus on what is below the water. They must be trained in techniques that increase their safety in a variety of environments, such as caves or underwater mountains. They must be able manage multiple gases. This is taught in certification programs.
Elite Deep Dives are harder than regular Deep Dives
Elite Dives are more difficult than regular Deep Dives. These missions are approximately three times longer than regular Deep Dives and extremely difficult. These missions are not repeatable and you won't be able to get any Matrix Cores. You will be awarded credits, XP, minerals, and the ability to still collect Huuli Hoverers and their crafting materials. For Elite Dives, you will receive 'Today Special' beer.
Nitrogen narcosis
Deep diving can have complex effects from nitrogen narcosis. The effects depend on the depth of the dive, the rapidity of ascent, and comorbidities. But, even after treatment, divers with neurological impairments might still be affected. However, most cases will result in a complete recovery. Deep divers who are at risk from nitrogen narcosis may be in danger.
Dive instructors should be able to supervise divers.
Deep diving requires a high level of training and experience, and can be dangerous for inexperienced divers, particularly at greater depths. Decompression sickness is more common than gas narcosis. By introducing proper planning, procedures and a controlled environment, a dive instructor can reduce the risk. Diver training can be tailored to suit your individual needs.