Very scary and hard to watch. So much debris they could be tangled in had me on edge the entire video. These people are brave and very good at what they do.

in the future we would be recovering bodies in space

@@chadangeles3856 It's already happened once, look up Soyuz 11

Thanks! We were with a team from the Coast Guard and Navy. Here is a comprehensive video of the recovery mission: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/fqqafMmfmZbYlHU.html

@@chadangeles3856 from what space caves

@@rustyshackleford6693 As spaceflight becomes more common, perhaps even private spacecrafts someday becoming a thing FAR in the future, yeah, body recovery may be necessary. I mean, Hell, I hope it never bloody happens, but there's probably people on the International Space Station RIGHT NOW. If space debris or a rock or something of sufficient size/weight/velocity were to strike, it could lead to deaths. Then a team would have to head up there to recover the bodies. If a body or two actually LEFT the space station in the process, I imagine somehow those bodies would be tracked from Earth with dedicated missions made to recover them. And an accident like that could happen tomorrow, or even today. While doing some random reading-up this morning about space debris I learned that in the 1990s a woman in Oklahoma was struck by fabric space debris which didn't injure her, then a 6 year old in China earlier this century was the first to actually be directly injured by space debris (including a crushed toe), and there's another incident where some livestock was injured/killed because of space debris. So yeah, there's a lot of junk up there, and some of it may be moving at speed. Ideally, hopefully, just as nobody has died in space for more than 50 years now (only 3 people total have died in space), hopefully nobody ever will again. But if spaceflight becomes more common... how can it not be an inevitability? The respectful thing, if at all possible, is to retrieve bodies. David Shaw, a HIGHLY experienced and professional diver, died trying to retrieve an old body deep within a cave that had been there so long that allegedly the exposed head and hands had both skeletonized however the goggles eerily remained properly on the skull. People will go at great lengths to retrieve the fallen, and good for them for doing so.

All great heroes!

Amen to all of that!

@no use for a name yes they do but very dangerous physically and mentally. Heroes!

Lol

Try this: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/fqqafMmfmZbYlHU.html

@@FilipinoCaveDiver Thank you for the work your team does

Duh

This was a very tideous situation,clearly it can be seen the remains of the victim floating around the rescuers.

Yesss so many other stories!!!

@@AzairianCartman It's a snowball

Same

@@poptartthefourth7295 that’s funny asf me too😂my high ass was trippin when i seen this comment

Lol😅

Yes, very.

+Cecile Pillada put the number!

+persona non grata 1:05

+Hillary Gonzalez oh wow, cool thanks. I don't see the body thou :(

persona non grata, frown face?? Jesus...

@@personanongratano1 why the fuck would you want to?! Have some respect!

Thank you. Here is a comprehensive video of the recovery mission: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/fqqafMmfmZbYlHU.html

Ok I will

There are calculated risks one has to take. Here is a newly assembled video from the recovery mission: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/fqqafMmfmZbYlHU.html

Some of the volunteers experienced mild PTSD. Here is a more comprehensive video of the mission and the conditions we were working in: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/fqqafMmfmZbYlHU.html

Try this newly assembled video from the mission: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/fqqafMmfmZbYlHU.html

✊🏻🇸🇪

You’re weird

where'd you see it?

@@Mo.1988 Why are they weird? They described it exactly the way it happened. I too saw the video. It was on the right side where all the videos you can watch. May they all rest with our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ.

Yes, there is a faint but distinct smell. That's how some of my team mates were able to locate certain remains that were covered by floating debris.

@@FilipinoCaveDiver Damn. Well I was never a fan of diving into places like that so you do your job the best you can lol.

@@FilipinoCaveDiver Wow that is just awful to imagine. That job isn't cut out for just anyone.

how?

Your mouth isn't 100% sealed. Rotten body water seeps in. 🤮

This is a compilation of the recovery dives we did over a 3 week period back in 2013 starting from the first mission made 24 hours after the ferry sank. en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/MV_St._Thomas_Aquinas

Christina watch his link. A freighter ship hit the ferry mid ship. The ferry sunk right away and the freighter backed up. It's whole bow was damaged but it didn't sink. Very sad accident!

where???????

Time stamp please

He passed away on May 24, 2020. He was a great diver and a fine fellow. God bless his soul.

@@FilipinoCaveDiver you know what happened? I couldn’t find out anything

@@axlyoung1218 He got sick from COVID.

Yes, most likely...

Here is a newly assembled video from the mission: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/fqqafMmfmZbYlHU.html

Here is a comprehensive video of the recovery mission: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/fqqafMmfmZbYlHU.html

Try this: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/fqqafMmfmZbYlHU.html

@@FilipinoCaveDiver mi

Try this: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/fqqafMmfmZbYlHU.html

Yes, unfortunately. Here is a newly assembled video of the recovery mission: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/fqqafMmfmZbYlHU.html

indeed. Here's a newly assembled video from the mission: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/fqqafMmfmZbYlHU.html

kzfaq.info/get/bejne/fqqafMmfmZbYlHU.html try this

The recovery mission started 24 hours after the sinking.

@@FilipinoCaveDiver wasn't this almost a month after it sank? Is the "in search of souls" video the same date as this one? Do you have anymore? Of the recovery right after the accident? Thank you so much for what you do. I can't imagine if my childs body was trapped underwater, I would be haunted by the thought of them down there in that dark murky water. It would just break me even worse. You are good people. The families getting the bodies back to bury and have closur, by that is invaluable. ❤️❤️❤️

It is not visible on this clip, but we are making use of weights & belts to counter the buoyant characteristic of some of the bodies.

Awake not woke there's lots of gasses in decomposing bodies. In that area where the body was pretty hard to use weights and belts. The divers had to have good buoyancy at that depth.

It's the MV St. Thomas Aquinas. Here is a more comprehesive video of the recovery mission: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/fqqafMmfmZbYlHU.html

The body was the item the divers brought out of the ship,and let it float upwards,watch the video again,

Here you go: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/fqqafMmfmZbYlHU.html

kzfaq.info/get/bejne/fqqafMmfmZbYlHU.html try this

No one does.

kzfaq.info/get/bejne/fqqafMmfmZbYlHU.html try this

It comes out your regulator, just like when you exhale.

David Glover Even the solids Dave?

+Ro'ber Harpane' not sure, never happened to me personally, but I'm sure you could clear it

Ro'ber Harpane ' xxvvvxc v

regulators are designed so you can barf into them. You can then switch to your backup

They died from drowning when the ship tilted and then sank. Most of the victims we recovered were wearing lifejackets which, due to its buoyant characteristic, made the victims float up to the ceiling/walls where they got stuck, preventing them to swim out to the open water. Here is a more comprehensive video of the mission: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/fqqafMmfmZbYlHU.html

You also didn't see the description.

Duhya well then pretty pointless video don't ya think ?

vidguy they didn’t include the body in the video in respect for the family

Try this then: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/fqqafMmfmZbYlHU.html

kzfaq.info/get/bejne/fqqafMmfmZbYlHU.html try this

Try this: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/fqqafMmfmZbYlHU.html

Try this: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/fqqafMmfmZbYlHU.html

Lmao "bait click"

Here is a more comprehensive video of the mission: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/fqqafMmfmZbYlHU.html

@@FilipinoCaveDiver Thank you, sir.

kzfaq.info/get/bejne/fqqafMmfmZbYlHU.html try this

Try this: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/fqqafMmfmZbYlHU.html