“Finding Nemo was without the doubt one of the most successful and memorable Pixar movie, and the art team didn’t leave anything to chance. To understand the underwater world better, they took scuba diving courses in oceanography, marine biology and more.” Earth's oceans and lakes are certainly not meant to be welcoming to visitors on land. Scuba divers and underwater explores face the same difficulties that astronauts face. Equipment is there to ensure that your dive is safe, and there’s most likely always peers to help you out. Obviously, there are dangers when you are threading underwater, and scuba diving is a very complicated task. To begin with, you have to go through a long training course, buy many different pricey gear and learn how to put them on, and also you have to be cautious of the currents and the water before you dive. …show more content…
One danger is obviously the lack of modern and up-to-date equipment. You don’t want me to go explore the underwater depths without proper equipment that can affect the amount of oxygen you have. Another danger is obviously the environment and animals that lurk in the abyss. Most animals are benign to humans, but some certainly can be hostile such as sharks. It’s difficult to evade a hungry great white shark that has an interest in you. You also must be careful of the water as it can have some serious effects on you. One of the last dangers are the effects of nitrogen on the human body. These include decompression sickness, nitrogen narcosis, barotrauma and oxygen toxicity. Scuba diving can have many dangers, and isn’t just a fun sport, it’s a dangerous one
Deep water and strong currents could lead to drowning. - stay away from the sea.
In 2002, Disney Pixar premiered yet another jaw dropping film called Finding Nemo. Though the films vibrant scenery, all aged storyline, booming voices, and valuable lessons, Disney Pixar successfully portrayed an original, outstanding, enjoyable story. The film starts off with a dark and devastating scene. A huge barracuda swoops down and takes all of Marlin’s, the clownfish, baby eggs.
...ms within. I grew up on the lake, so water will and has always been a part of my life. I go to the beach almost every year, so I am frequently involved with the ocean life as well. My dad is a fisherman; he has been to many places and shown me many unique animals he has caught. I feel that it would be the most interesting job to have because there is a huge ocean to explore. Another awesome part of the job would be the idea of always learning new things about the fish. It would never turn into that job that has the same old routine because discoveries are still being made. The only down side to being a marine biologist is constantly smelling like a fish and dealing with the rather large fish that could endanger my life. But every job is going to have a down side, if these two are the only downsides to having this job, then I would have no problem conquering my fear.
Christopher McCandless’ long, fascinating, but an ultimately fatal journey into the wilderness of Alaska is depicted in the biography, Into the Wild, written by Jon Krakauer. Late in the of summer of 1990, a very young Christopher McCandless left his ordinary world in Annandale, Virginia to pursue a solitary life in the untamed wilds of Alaska. Many will insinuate that Christopher McCandless’ actions were childish and idiotic, but a stronger argument would be that his unconventional thinking and desire to live life on his own terms allowed him to reach self-actualization.
Safety is the number one concern with any water sport. In May, the U.S. Coast Guard released its Recreational Boating Statistics, which revealed 701 boating fatalities nationwide in 2016 (Coast Guard). Alcohol
Everyone Is A Monster In Frankenstein, Mary Shelley uses emotional intensity and nature as refuge as her main focus. She tells us that nobody is born a monster, it is society's personal view that makes you who you are. The Monster has been on his own ever since the beginning. He tries to be a good civilized person more than once and fails. Victor shows us what all society will think of him right at the beginning of the chapter.
There are an estimated 8,000 deaths per year in the United States from drowning. Near-drowning occurs anywhere from 2-20 times more frequently (for estimated 16,000-160,000 events per year)7. The definitions for drowning and near-drowning have for the longest time been very confusing to understand. Recent health officials have attempted to resolve some of this confusion by redefining drowning as “the process of experiencing respiratory insufficiency or difficulty following a submersion or immersion in a body of liquid.” Near-drowning has also been redefined as “survival from a drowning event which involved impaired consciousness or water inhalation for 24 hours or more”2. Both near drowning and near-drowning occur when someone experiences a submersion event. A submersion event is when someone, in this case a pediatric patient, experiences an unexpected submersion in water. When an unexpected submersion, regardless of water type (salt or fresh) occurs, the individual experiences breath hold, panic, and a struggle to resurface1. Humans, naturally, can only hold their breath for a short period of time. This prolonged breath hold results in hypoxia and eventually leads to involuntary gasping. As the individual attempts to gasp for air they sometimes aspirate7. This paper will attempt to look at the clinical presentation of a near-drowning patient who has suffered from a submersion event.
2. Decompression illness affects people who change altitudes frequently, such as aviators, astronauts and scuba divers. Nitrogen makes up 70% of the air around us but at lower levels, the air pressure is higher so our body tissues absorb larger amount of hydrogen at these levels. While ascending, the pressure decreases and the nitrogen is breathed out of our bodies but if the ascend happens too quickly for the hydrogen to be breathed out, if forms bubbles (like opening a soda fast) that can attach to blood and tissues. The main factor affecting it is the reduction in ambient pressure for example having rapid ascents or deep/long dives. Age is closely related to this as older people tend to have a higher risk of sickness because older people tend to have less efficient circulatory and respiratory systems. Another risk factor is the amount of body fat a person has as body fat tends to absorb nitrogen e...
I am adventurous. No I don't sky dive, wrestle crocodiles, or swim with sharks, but when asked by a group of friends to go cliff diving last summer, my best response was, “Sounds like fun!” I had never been afraid of heights yet have never experienced the thrill of cliff diving. All I could ask myself was, “What could go wrong?”
Many people think of scuba diving as just a swim in the water, but in reality it is a very exciting, dangerous, and potentially fatal sport and activity. There are many types of scuba diving, ranging from recreational to sport to career diving. Scuba Diving is just not a swim in the water, scuba requires certification, uses technical equipment, and there is a lot of risk involved with scuba diving.
Overcoming adversity is imperative. In fact, you can 't have the happiness and success you want unless you have adversity in your life and overcome it. It is essential for progressing into who you want to be. It shows you what you are made of. It teaches you more about yourself, how to approach what you want, and how to maintain the success that you have. Without it, you wouldn 't know how far you could go or how capable you are because you wouldn 't have anything to push you or compare to.
On the other hand, the pool has nothing spectacular to offer. Going to the pool means no food, no drinks, and absolutely no diving. Not only is the pool boring but being in the pool too long can cause eye and skin irritation due to the chlorine. Also, if the maintenance workers decide not to clean the pool you are stuck with harmful parasites. Who wants to be in an infected pool? Not me!
You can greatly reduce the chances of you and your children becoming a drowning victim or being injured if you follow a few simple safety tips:
It is okay to kill someone if they are not doing good things. “Never wound a snake; kill it” said by Harriet Tubman. Some reasons are the following, if they are putting other people that are innocent into harm's way. For a person getting raped or harmed then it should be okay to kill that person. Another reason would be if they have already killed someone or if they are planning on doing things to harm many different people and you have proof.
Snorkeling is one of the most common underwater activities now base on most people can go snorkeling which has lesser requirements than other underwater activities. The equipment of snorkeling are only a diving tube, a set of flippers and a mask. The people of people snorkeling was that people tried to collect some