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fwiw, I actually from time to time did cursory internet searches to see if any accident has ever been traced to "mixed" reg setups. Never found one as of yet...

Great footage indeed!

Seems quite calm water!

Just a more or less neutral observation of my fellow Germans. Personally, I am a scientist. I know that a second stage will not care about the label on the first, as long as very basic parameters match, which is easy to check...

In German forums it is debated in a heated fashion... :stirpot:

Condolences for those who lost relatives and friends!

I have never tried tinted lenses, but would agree that the solution is probably rather in the light source.

That looks really overcrowded.

Nice plot! What is the cause of the inflection between 0.1cm and 1cm? Reynolds number?

Indeed, "bubbles" is a much too broad statement to be of much practical value...

Hi, I think this depends quite on the dive, no? Now, sitting in front of a computer and just having the numbers to go by, of course most of us will say "34 minutes, as the risk is lower when not pushing it!". But I also have to think this logic through. The risk will go to zero for a bottom...

Well, at least with the neutron star shot weights your overweighting will be only half as bad after 10 minutes...

I have a K01 hood, which is extremely warm.

Now you are giving me an idea. I may even take a fundamentals class, stick to German altogether, and call myself "GUEbirne"!

Is a great documentary, like so many works by this living legend!

I sometimes imagine diving iridium weights. About twice the density of lead, and not toxic. Osmium is even a little bit denser, but I somehow like the sound of "Advanced Iridium Diver"...

Indeed sounds like a very interesting study!

That was long before my diving times, but would that not be quite prone to rusting?

That is precisely why I wrote "reasonable". Modern medical aids may make a relatively normal life possible.

One can only hope for a good or at least reasonable recovery!