My name is Mike and I reside in Calgary, Alberta of Canada. Now those that are in the know this is an area devoid of ocean or really any local bodies of water. But none the less I have developed an interest in what some say is human aquatic nature. This site has led to a great wealth of information regarding apnea and the like. Thank you to the community, that's you that are reading this.
Here follows what has developed my interest in wanting not to breath or at least being able to put it off for longer than otheres think sane.
A friend and myself recently began to frequent a local public pool as sort of an obligation to become more physically active. Much of our time is spent hurling ourselves off high dives and the like trying to get the better of eachother. Just trying to impress the lovely life guards I admit. But the benefit of all of this is that to have an olympic style high dive one must also have a deep body of water to jump into. Here lies to be our newfound dive tank. All be it only 5m deep, it's amusing looking back at the first attempts of reaching the bottom. Now we strive only for more depth etc and have moved to distance back and forth diagonally across this 20m by 20m jewel.
You get the picture, unfortunately I could ramble on for quite some time, so I'll cut off here. Not your typical freedive experience I guess but it's a start for the two of us. References are in the plural since my friend Bryan has no computer.
Thanks again for such an informative site.
Here follows what has developed my interest in wanting not to breath or at least being able to put it off for longer than otheres think sane.
A friend and myself recently began to frequent a local public pool as sort of an obligation to become more physically active. Much of our time is spent hurling ourselves off high dives and the like trying to get the better of eachother. Just trying to impress the lovely life guards I admit. But the benefit of all of this is that to have an olympic style high dive one must also have a deep body of water to jump into. Here lies to be our newfound dive tank. All be it only 5m deep, it's amusing looking back at the first attempts of reaching the bottom. Now we strive only for more depth etc and have moved to distance back and forth diagonally across this 20m by 20m jewel.
You get the picture, unfortunately I could ramble on for quite some time, so I'll cut off here. Not your typical freedive experience I guess but it's a start for the two of us. References are in the plural since my friend Bryan has no computer.
Thanks again for such an informative site.
