What is deep diving? Deep diving is diving below the limits of what is permitted by the community. These limits may be set by communities and authorities. Elite deep dives are the most difficult type of diving. 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 dives are part and parcel of commercial diving. The scuba tanks carry helium and oxygen, which strip the heat from the body with each exhalation. To prevent hypothermia the living quarters should be maintained at high temperatures. This temperature can vary depending upon the depth. Divers wear a special suit called a hot water suit to combat the environmental effects. It looks like a wetsuit but it has tubes.
Technical diving is a non-professional deep sea diving
Technical divers can be classified as recreational diving but are trained in many areas. These dives can be more dangerous than recreational, as they are focused on the bottom of the sea. They need to be trained in safe diving techniques in order to increase safety in all environments. They must also be able handle multiple gases. This can be taught in certification courses.
Elite Deep Dives require more effort than regular Deep Dives.
Elite Dives will be more difficult than regular Deep Dives. These missions are approximately three times longer than regular Deep Dives and extremely difficult. You will receive no additional Matrix Cores for repeating them. You will get credits, XP and minerals. However, you can still gather Huuli hoarders and their crafting material. For Elite Dives you will also receive 'Today Specials' beers.
Nitrogen narcosis
Deep diving can have complex effects from nitrogen narcosis. These effects are dependent on depth, speed of ascent and other comorbidities. However, neurological impairments in divers can cause residual impairments even after treatment. In most cases, however, a full recovery is expected. Deep divers who are at risk from nitrogen narcosis may be in danger.
Divers should be under the supervision of a dive instructor
Deep diving requires advanced training and experience. This can make it dangerous for beginners, especially at deeper depths. Decompression sickness and gas narcosis are more likely. 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.