Scuba Forum / General / October 2004
Underwater Black Holes
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Narceddiver85 - 14 Oct 2004 14:32 GMT Does anyone know any information on underwater black holes i read an article once in a diver mag and it was described as large wholes under the water about 40 -60 feet down that you and sink in and you feel waitless and excluded from the water it intrigued me if anyone knows what these are please let me know.
Rudy Benner - 14 Oct 2004 14:34 GMT > Does anyone know any information on underwater black holes i read an > article once in a diver mag and it was described as large wholes under > the water about 40 -60 feet down that you and sink in and you feel > waitless and excluded from the water it intrigued me if anyone knows > what these are please let me know. Way cool! What kind of drugs are you using and where can I get some... !!
tomm - 14 Oct 2004 14:52 GMT > Way cool! What kind of drugs are you using and where can I get some... !! yep, i suppose that was the question.
;-) tomm-
mike gray - 14 Oct 2004 15:22 GMT > Does anyone know any information on underwater black holes i read an > article once in a diver mag and it was described as large wholes under > the water about 40 -60 feet down that you and sink in and you feel > waitless and excluded from the water it intrigued me if anyone knows > what these are please let me know. Never heard them called "black holes", but maybe:
Larger bodies of water stratify into layers of different density, primarily salinity and/or temperature. Currents, winds, air temp and other factors can cause inversions, ie a heavy layer floating on a light layer. These layers can achieve stasis by punching a hole and flowing through, either upward or down.
In some lakes (where it is called "rolling over"), this can be quite violent.
Lee Bell - 14 Oct 2004 17:12 GMT >> Does anyone know any information on underwater black holes i read an >> article once in a diver mag and it was described as large wholes under [quoted text clipped - 12 lines] > In some lakes (where it is called "rolling over"), this can be quite > violent. I suspect he's thinking of blue holes and, as you know, those that have they buoyancy right, always feel weightless under water.
Lee
mike gray - 14 Oct 2004 19:07 GMT > I suspect he's thinking of blue holes and, as you know, those that have they > buoyancy right, always feel weightless under water. Possibly. I've been encountering a lot of semi-opaque holes lately, but then I upped my Alzheimer's meds....
Carcharhinus leucas - 14 Oct 2004 19:25 GMT >I suspect he's thinking of blue holes and, as you know, those that have they >buoyancy right, always feel weightless under water. No Lee, he didn't say "weightless", he said "waitless", as in everything happens at once...sounds pretty cool and it would take a black hole to do it.
safe diving,
bullshark
safe diving,
bullshark
Greg Mossman - 14 Oct 2004 23:44 GMT >>I suspect he's thinking of blue holes and, as you know, those that have >>they [quoted text clipped - 3 lines] > happens at once...sounds pretty cool and it would take a black hole to do > it. DIRQuest Archives / Q & A Section / December 2104
"Dear Mr. Irvine VII:
"Will the Halcyon(TM) backplate and wings make me more streamlined when tech diving in black holes or does the space/time continuum negate superior Halcyon(TM) performance and allow me to wear my Transpac for comfort?"
Lee Bell - 15 Oct 2004 04:46 GMT >>I suspect he's thinking of blue holes and, as you know, those that have >>they [quoted text clipped - 3 lines] > happens at once...sounds pretty cool and it would take a black hole to do > it. Ahhh, I see my mistake . . . and here I thought it was a simple misspelling.
Lee
Dan Nafe - 26 Oct 2004 15:46 GMT > >I suspect he's thinking of blue holes and, as you know, those that have they > >buoyancy right, always feel weightless under water. > > No Lee, he didn't say "weightless", he said "waitless", as in everything > happens at once...sounds pretty cool and it would take a black hole to do it. Good way of cutting down surface intervals...
> safe diving, > [quoted text clipped - 3 lines] > > bullshark TAW - 14 Oct 2004 15:23 GMT > Does anyone know any information on underwater black holes i read an > article once in a diver mag and it was described as large wholes under > the water about 40 -60 feet down that you and sink in and you feel > waitless and excluded from the water it intrigued me if anyone knows > what these are please let me know. They are neutrally bouyant bubbles of Nitrogen gas, at this depth the water pressure keeps them stationary in the water, preventing them rising to the surface.
Entering should only be done wearing some sort of underwater breathing equipment like a long hosepipe , as they are dangerous and they can lead to a condition called nitrogen gullibility, the main symptom of which is belief in their existance.
Pete S. - 14 Oct 2004 16:24 GMT >Does anyone know any information on underwater black holes i read an >article once in a diver mag and it was described as large wholes under >the water about 40 -60 feet down that you and sink in and you feel >waitless and excluded from the water it intrigued me if anyone knows >what these are please let me know. A large whole? What, all of it?
And waitless? It happens immediatly?
Excluded from the water?
You must be smoking some strong stuff.......
Pete S.
Reef Fish - 15 Oct 2004 05:48 GMT > >Does anyone know any information on underwater black holes i read an > >article once in a diver mag and it was described as large wholes under > >the water about 40 -60 feet down that you and sink in and you feel > >waitless and excluded from the water it intrigued me if anyone knows > >what these are please let me know. Pete,
Before we get to your questions, let's start with narceddiver's statement.
First of all, if you are an experienced diver, you would have dived in many different Blue holes (most common). But there are holes of many different colors. In Cay Sal Bank alone, you have Blue Holes, Red Holes, and holes of ohter colors.
http://makeashorterlink.com/?R5A831889
There are many different ways to encounter BLACK holes.
The easiest way is to do a night dive on a night with a dark sky. Enter one of these holes without a light. Voila, a BLACK hole.
But wait!
narceddiver wasn't talking about the COLOR of the hole. He was talking about the Black Hole which have baffled physicists, astrophysicists for decades.
narceddiver apparently wants to dive in such a Black Hole!!
Of cousre a prerequisite to be in a Black Hole is to achieve a SPEED approaching 186,000 miles per second, and near infinite MASS, etc. and shrink into an invisible diver with infinitessimal volume.
> A large whole? What, all of it? A whole Black Hole! Not only that, but a large one, which is infinitely rarer than a small one.
> And waitless? It happens immediatly? You got the right idea. When you are travelling near the speed of light, you can go through ALL the check-out counters of K-mart and Walmart combined in the world, in less than a second. Now THAT is waitless.
> Excluded from the water? You bet! Everything disappears in a Black Hole. Water is no exception. You are definitely excluded from it.
Any other questions?
> You must be smoking some strong stuff....... > > Pete S. Smoke?? What smoke? He was sniffing all the laughing gas he could steal from the dentist's office, and he thought he was NARCED.
Da Feeesh, El Poisson, y El Mero.
Brian Nadwidny - 15 Oct 2004 07:44 GMT > First of all, if you are an experienced diver, I am.
> you would have dived > in many different Blue holes (most common). I haven't. Never been near one.
All in all that means that since you're wrong with this (experience=blue hole diving), then anything else you have to say must be suspect. Therefore your credibility equals zero.
I'll take that into consideration if you ever show up here again to offer advice.
Newbies. Jesus.
Brian Edmonton, Alberta
chilly - 15 Oct 2004 08:19 GMT > Newbies. Jesus. Damn cold water divers.
Jammer Six - 15 Oct 2004 10:12 GMT > Newbies. Jesus. No sh.t.
 Signature "We're going to rush the hijackers." -Jeremy Glick, aboard United Airlines flight 93, September 11, 2001
TAW - 15 Oct 2004 11:16 GMT > Newbies. Jesus. Did Jesus ever actually GO diving? I thought he had a problem with excess bouyancy making descent impossible?
???`??k?z????`? - 15 Oct 2004 14:41 GMT the Christ came from the heavens! never before or again has a man descended so far into the dark, to give people like you a chance for life. ~kaz
> > Newbies. Jesus. > > Did Jesus ever actually GO diving? I thought he had a problem with excess > bouyancy making descent impossible? Greg Mossman - 15 Oct 2004 16:09 GMT > never before or again has a man descended so far into the dark, > to give people like you a chance for life. Didn't he have a backup light?
TAW - 16 Oct 2004 02:12 GMT > the Christ came from the heavens! > never before or again has a man descended so far into the dark, > to give people like you a chance for life. > ~kaz Sounds like the ideal rescue diver. Your posts have a problem with bouyancy, they float to the top.
>> > Newbies. Jesus. >> >> Did Jesus ever actually GO diving? I thought he had a problem with excess >> bouyancy making descent impossible? Greg Mossman - 15 Oct 2004 16:11 GMT > Did Jesus ever actually GO diving? I thought he had a problem with excess > bouyancy making descent impossible? Only his feet were buoyant. That's why God invented Jet Fins.
Reef Fish - 15 Oct 2004 14:49 GMT < snipped >
> I'll take that into consideration if you ever show up here again to > offer advice. > > Newbies. Jesus. That you are, Brian. And a severely humor impaired one too.
Da Feeesh, El Poisson, y El Mero.
> Brian > Edmonton, Alberta Pete S. - 15 Oct 2004 08:19 GMT >> >Does anyone know any information on underwater black holes i read an >> >article once in a diver mag and it was described as large wholes under >> >the water about 40 -60 feet down that you and sink in and you feel >> >waitless and excluded from the water it intrigued me if anyone knows >> >what these are please let me know. No, it's nothing to do with "Black Holes" in space, because he stated "underwater". Keep up, FFS.
Pete S.
Reef Fish - 15 Oct 2004 23:51 GMT > >> >Does anyone know any information on underwater black holes i read an > >> >article once in a diver mag and it was described as large wholes under [quoted text clipped - 6 lines] > > Pete S. Really, Pete? You mean "underwater" has no space?
You and that Canuck Brian Nitwitty should enroll in a course in Black Hole Humor 101 to help you ascend from the abyss of your lifeless existence.
-- Bob.
chilly - 16 Oct 2004 13:03 GMT "Reef Fish" <Large_Nassau_Grouper@Yahoo.com> wrote in message > >
> > No, it's nothing to do with "Black Holes" in space, because he stated > > "underwater". Keep up, FFS. [quoted text clipped - 6 lines] > Black Hole Humor 101 to help you ascend from the abyss of your > lifeless existence. I dunno Pete from a Black Hole in the ground, but I think Brian is probably too busy hanging out with his IRL serious diver friends to worry about your lifeless existence, Boob.
Reef Fish - 17 Oct 2004 02:29 GMT > "Reef Fish" <Large_Nassau_Grouper@Yahoo.com> wrote in message > > > > > No, it's nothing to do with "Black Holes" in space, because he stated [quoted text clipped - 11 lines] > too busy hanging out with his IRL serious diver friends to worry about your > lifeless existence, Boob. Then why did Brian the Nitwit read part of my post, made some impertinent and humor-impaired remarks, and said,
BN> Newbies. Jesus. BN> BN> Brian BN> Edmonton, Alberta
Did he think I was "Newbies" or Jesus?
As for you chilly, you're the same officious rec.scuba bitch (ok Queen Bitch as you liked me to call you) who sticks her finger into others' business when she should be minding her own.
-- Bob.
Stef - 17 Oct 2004 02:41 GMT > As for you chilly, you're the same officious rec.scuba bitch (ok > Queen Bitch as you liked me to call you) who sticks her finger > into others' business when she should be minding her own. > > -- Bob. Obnoxious Git aren't you?
Crownfield - 17 Oct 2004 04:47 GMT > > As for you chilly, you're the same officious rec.scuba bitch (ok > > Queen Bitch as you liked me to call you) who sticks her finger [quoted text clipped - 3 lines] > > Obnoxious Git aren't you? ************************!!
Lee Bell - 17 Oct 2004 10:43 GMT >> As for you chilly, you're the same officious rec.scuba bitch (ok >> Queen Bitch as you liked me to call you) who sticks her finger >> into others' business when she should be minding her own. >> >> -- Bob. Lee's Rule In any heated discussion, he or she who first resorts to name calling has run out of meaningful dialog and may be presumed to have lost the point.
Alan Street - 17 Oct 2004 03:36 GMT > > I dunno Pete from a Black Hole in the ground, but I think Brian is probably > > too busy hanging out with his IRL serious diver friends to worry about your > > lifeless existence, Boob. > > Then why did Brian the Nitwit read part of my post, made some > impertinent and humor-impaired remarks, and said, Congratulations, Brian. You've now joined the ranks of the "impertinent." Feesh must really like you :-)
Alan
Jammer Six - 17 Oct 2004 04:39 GMT > Congratulations, Brian. You've now joined the ranks of the > "impertinent." Feesh must really like you :-) We know Brian, but we've never heard of "Feesh".
A newbie?
 Signature "We're going to rush the hijackers." -Jeremy Glick, aboard United Airlines flight 93, September 11, 2001
Alan Street - 17 Oct 2004 07:23 GMT > > Congratulations, Brian. You've now joined the ranks of the > > "impertinent." Feesh must really like you :-) > > We know Brian, but we've never heard of "Feesh". > > A newbie? It would appear.
chilly - 17 Oct 2004 08:00 GMT > ? In article <171020041036173019%agstreet@nonono_san.rr.com>, Alan Street > ? <agstreet@nonono_san.rr.com> wrote: [quoted text clipped - 7 lines] > > It would appear. Especially since he seems to think Jammer is Canadian.
Brian Nadwidny - 17 Oct 2004 08:56 GMT > > Congratulations, Brian. You've now joined the ranks of the > > "impertinent." Feesh must really like you :-) [quoted text clipped - 6 lines] > "We're going to rush the hijackers." > -Jeremy Glick, aboard United Airlines flight 93, September 11, 2001 Must be. I've never heard of him.
Brian Edmonton, Alberta
Brian Nadwidny - 17 Oct 2004 08:56 GMT > Congratulations, Brian. You've now joined the ranks of the > "impertinent." Feesh must really like you :-) > > Alan No big deal. I threw out a little bait and he took it all, hook, line and sinker. Waaayy too easy. I miss Spencer, at least he put up a good fight.
Anybody know who this f.cking Reefguy is anyway? Does he dive?
Brian Edmonton, Alberta
Lee Bell - 17 Oct 2004 10:45 GMT >> Congratulations, Brian. You've now joined the ranks of the >> "impertinent." Feesh must really like you :-) [quoted text clipped - 9 lines] > Brian > Edmonton, Alberta Formosa's Law: n. http://catb.org/~esr/jargon/html/F/Formosas-Law.html "The truly insane have enough on their plates without us adding to it." Flaming someone with an obvious mental problem can't make it any better.
Reef Fish - 18 Oct 2004 00:06 GMT > Alan Street wrote: >> >> Congratulations, Brian. You've now joined the ranks of the >> "impertinent." Feesh must really like you :-) >> >> Alan
> Anybody know who this f.cking Reefguy is anyway? Does he dive? > > Brian > Edmonton, Alberta Nah, this Reefguy doesn't know how to dive. All he does is pop in here to talk about guns and politics, make impertinent posts and kick Clueless Newbies' a.ses, like those of Alan Street and Brian Nitwit.
Hope the above helps.
-- Bob.
Chris Guynn - 19 Oct 2004 18:19 GMT > <snip> Boob. Bob with two O's. Which could be Bobo, Boob, or O, Bob!
Popeye NCAT3 - 15 Oct 2004 03:35 GMT >From: narceddiver85@yahoo.co.uk (Narceddiver85)
>Does anyone know any information on underwater black holes i read an >article once in a diver mag and it was described as large wholes under >the water about 40 -60 feet down that you and sink in and you feel >waitless and excluded from the water it intrigued me if anyone knows >what these are please let me know. Put the crack pipe down, son.
Popeye Man is certainly stark mad. He cannot even make a worm, and yet he will be making gods by the dozens.
Scott - 15 Oct 2004 03:48 GMT > Does anyone know any information on underwater black holes i read an > article once in a diver mag and it was described as large wholes under > the water about 40 -60 feet down that you and sink in and you feel > waitless and excluded from the water it intrigued me if anyone knows > what these are please let me know. Her name is Rowena, honey.
You'll find her in Biloxi.
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