No cap, elevated heart rate is also not the best when standing next to a curious/feeding shark

😂🤣

One minute and 39 seconds equates to 99 seconds.

Jason, by then the tank had already been empty by 6 seconds 🤣🤣🤣

Cheers 💚🍀

Dude is mad annoying

Calm swimming can turn into a 25 MPH speed burst in 1 second, grabbing you and taking you to the ocean depths and eating you

Perfect camouflage. Grey to blend into the rocks when seen from above and white to blend into the sunlight when seen from below.

Depends on visibility of water, if its very clear you can see them more further, also in water objects and other things look much closer, but in reality they are not, for example if there is some ship reck in good visibility it looks very close, but actually its 30 meters bellow you, also there is famous blue hole in Egypt witch notorious for deaths of scuba divers, because its very clear water and you can see called the arch bellow witch looks very close some divers go in there dont check diving computer what dept they are than get nitrogen narcosis and drown eventually.

Super murky

RIGHT ON BRO!

I think he was excited

Nothing says ‘not a setup or fake’ like emptying to 10 bars in a minute flat.

Ha ha ha, thanks guys, the dive master that took this video was over the moon.

Bull is scarier..total savage

eF5ive, I love how those who criticize others, claim as though they are more superior to do so. Get it?

Nah, fam. You can clearly tell how the gills are formed that this is a East Atlantic mako. Nice try tho.

Fully agree all the silly comments ..............hey respect to this diver putting himself in this position ..............takes courage big time especially this location quite far from the coast and very very deep!

I'd be more worried about the black tips swimming over his head

@@eF5ive that's a great white 💯...

Electrical pulses up to 100m away? Ha ha ha... never read bullshit like this. You should do your home work and a little research what the range of a shark's sensory organs, especially the ampullae of Lorenzini are. It is round about 50cm. Their sense of smell has a range of about 100m.

Where there's one there usually is another.

@@bovverFS You are talking rubbish, the ampullae of lorenzini are based in the nose and are used for homing in on prey at the last second when the shark can't tell where it is as it's eyes are blinded by it's field of view. It is also used for sensing electrical fields and possibly even navigating using the magnetic field of the earths crust. However, they also have sensory organs running all down the lateral line of the shark which can detect pulses and movement in the water from up to 250 metres away. So it seems, "Ha ha ha... never read bullshit like this. You should do your home work and a little research what the range of a shark's sensory organs are." applies to what you wrote?? Perhaps next time don't be so quick to jump in and condescend people with a 'know all' attitude.

@@johnread7404, you're obviously the guy who is talking rubbish. I have done my home work, do your own and you can read that ampullae of lorenzini works in a distance up to 50cm. I didn't talked about the lateral sense, which also isn't shark typical... most of the fish species have that and it works differently to the ampullae of lorenzini. And yes, they can detect changes in pressure through their lateral sense. I have never argumented against that. I have only denied, that they can detect electrical pulses, coming from a prey which is 100m away. And what you have said about using the magentic field of the earth or better, the electrical field which is induced by the ocean currents in the magnetic field... this is an assumption that has not yet been proven, even though there are a few indications to support it. And you really think, that they can detect a human heartbeat from 100m away? Really? So keep you bullshit at your own and talk to someone other. Or read regarding the work and use of the ampullae of lorenzini: Adrianus J. Kalmijn / Matthew B. Weinger: An Electrical Simulator of Moving Prey for the Study of Feeding Strategies in Sharks, Skates, and Rays.

@P. ARTHUR RILEY, you nailed it. I was thinking, who needs a weight belt, when you have balls of steel.

@@seanmanwill2002 and @P.Arthur Riley Ha ha ha you guys are very funny.

From my limited time diving what I've always heard is in a situation like this you sort of need to stay in the water like they were. Going to the surface could 1) result in the bends and 2) make the shark even more likely to attack. Still, does require some huge balls to not panic.

Scary indeed

Yes I noticed that too. Classic sign that it's not a happy fish.

Its not happy

Swimming at a pace, circling fairly closely, pulling a quick U-turn on them, pectoral fins angled low... Bad vibes. I'd be about as close to my dive partners as possible, if my heart managed to keep beating!

"I think the loud shouting, heavy breathing, standing vertically in somewhat of a group formation maybe kept this shark from second-guessing an attack. .." Maybe so. However, I've watched the same as you & I couldn't help but think that not even the shark knew what it was going to do next. Obviously a wonderful experience and memory to share with like minded people, but also (&IMO) incredible bravery.

Lmao 😂

Nah it doesn’t care how he acts, he isn’t fat enough. It’s that simple.

I exchanged emails with the shark, he said he was merely curious as to why they needed silver things in their back to breathe

The best things about these kind of videos are the commentaries

Hello Romanek, not at all, this shark was curious and shy at the same time. Arched back and downward pectorals indicate hunting mode, the dorsal fin can't be manipulated to reflect body language.

@@BlueOceanDiveResortUmkomaas thanks for answer... love this video

@@iamconstantlyhungry you're of course welcome. This was a super lucky encounter!

The Great North Atlantic (American and European) Loan Shark e.g. is a dangerous specimen to humans. It is known to be very indiscriminate in its feeding habits.

Bull, I think, they are dangerous.

Or the last weekend fun ain’t no way in hell im swimming with this apex predator

With my luck that thing would have killed me first

Yes it was unhappy too with its fins down, slightly arch back and waggling its tail especially when the diver breathing very hard and recording swam toward it around 1.06. Its good they didnt take their eyes off it, the diver that close to it seemed much more relaxed.

And hasn't eaten big in awhile by its svelte look, though a big shark.

What’s really amusing is how everyone assumes it’s a dude. 🤣🤣🤣 This chick was SUPER excited to see this shark and probably one of the best and safest divers you’ll ever come across.

It was an overcast day Brent :) I never edit to show the realness of it all :) :) :)

Surely this already happened. U forget, those "unlucky" Videos wont come on KZfaq anyway...

@@yuriboyka8141 ur probably right

Survivor bias and not sure someone would want to show their friend attacked. Still at over 6 feet with fins and bubbles, equipment, and other pointy things, not sure many sharks want to risk injury to this unknown entity.

@@Abebe345 believe u me if someone filmed it they’d post it that’s the world we live in the world of sensationalism

@@kendodd8734 Simon Nellist

Went from 3600 psi to 350 lol

Hyperventilating?

cause they’re endangered💀

Look like he was getting ready to attack

I can swim 31mph

That's if they are attacking seal but I have seen them circle bait, check it out, then move in. I think that attack mode is to get the advantage on seal who are quicker often. But where it isn't sure it would be logical for it to check things out, do an exploratory bite, etc. Not a diver but from what I have observed on this platform.

Actually that's not their usual way of attacking humans. Most attacks on humans have them circling before attacking horizontally either from behind or the side. It's very rare for them to shoot up from below when attacking humans.

@@michaelshields6326 that’s also what happened to Simon Nellist