![]() There is confusion if "he question concerns breathing in air bubbles that are floating in the ocean or any other place with a decent amount of water." Air bubbles large enough to be significant to a human rise rapidly in water, as seen in the video. You can find additional videos or discussion by searching for that term. The booklet says 'weight/kite' which makes more sense than wind, because blade is to knife as a weight is to a kite - part of the whole. ![]() Essentially, to breathe air bubbles, you place your mouth as close vertically above the source as possible, allowing the air stream to enter your mouth but leaving your lips open the air displaces the water that would otherwise enter your throat. To me, the phrase 'breathing underwater' means dreaming - I have had many dreams where I was underwater, yet breathing. The video shows a diving instructor breathing from a free-flowing regulator, which means that it's providing a continuous stream of air, not "on demand" as is typical in SCUBA. ![]() Yes, you can breathe from a sufficiently robust stream of bubbles: Posts with unsourced content may be edited or deleted. ![]() Want to improve this post? Add citations from reputable sources by editing the post. ![]()
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