It takes a special kind of self control and mental strength to do this.
Places like this are so alien to humans. To almost all living things actually.

Saw you on Dive Talk.   Hopefully you get some financial support from the Dive Talk community to help offset some of the costs.  I know it isn't much,   but hopefully you will get lots of small contributions that make a real difference when combined.  I have 💯 % respect for you.. lost my 5 year old son to brain cancer, and pediatric  Anesthesiologists played a big roll in the 12 brain surgeries he went through while fighting it.  You are a gift to humanity.

As someone who will never cave dive, I am fascinated to watch your adventure.  Thanks for sharing.

wow 40 min of dive and a total of 16hrs to decompress. you guys are amazing. can you make a decompress video time laps sometime

What really stands out in this video is that you run through the dive in a meticulous and complete manner. Never boring. no rubbish music track. Just plain cave diving. beautifully done. Simple and complete!

Absolutely incredible; watched the whole thing on the edge of my seat.  It’s so refreshing to hear commentary (honest commentary) rather than daft Europop in the background.  That end point looks amazing- can’t wait to see where you go next.  🙏 thank you.

I grew up cave diving in Florida, USA.  Stopped about 30 years ago.  I can't believe how far the sport has come since then!  245m!  Wow.

Much nicer than the documentaries which consist of 40min talking on shore and 5 min diving footage. Thanks for sharing.

"To boldly go where no man has gone before."

You lads are in rare company.

Wow, some really breathtaking shots there. I appreciated the time you spent discussing the frustration over getting split up and how that affects dives, and that you almost stopped the dive because your mind wasn’t in the best place. Very cool.

That last cavern and the shaft to the left with silt blown out must have had you planning the next dive, awesome video thank you so much

I'm 61 now. Much has changed since my SCUBA diving days in the 80's and early 90's. My deepest 140' dive was a measly  42.5 meters. Great job and great video.

I couldn’t be happier coming across this video. It takes real titans to go explore into this territory. I am a novice cave diver having learnt to cave dive in Mexico, watching this really gave me thrills. I was really on the edge of my seat. Only a cave diver would appreciate the type of complexity these sort of dives have to offer. truly amazing job.

Wow! Just watching this video scares me. Diving through so many crevasses in total darkness to that depth of 245m but the length of dive was 600m in total and to spend 16hrs deco is amazing. I'm only ow with prob 20hrs dive in open ocean. You truly are on an extreme level of diving! Thank you for a great video!

I'm quite happy living vicariously through you blokes, it just seems like a no-win scenario going places few people have been, the dangers just out weigh the rocks in the water. More power to the ones willing though, hope you stay safe.

You guys are absolute mad lads - how you kept going after getting separated at 180m is beyond me - keep enjoying what you do!

These caves are like those introvert men who appear grumpy, unsociable, rude, and dangerous to much of society, but embrace and open up to a few who dare to see their inside and touch their soul.

I read about Pearce Resurgence in Martyn Farr’s The Darkness Beckons but this gives me a whole new level of appreciation. Thank you and thank you for sharing and narrating this video.

Thanks guys for the video and narration. Fascinating.

I like the objective comment on the human factors.  I've noticed irritation is quite normal in extended activities in dangerous environments that require focus and cooperation with others.   Good work.  Much admiration for cave divers and what they've learn and share.

Saw you on Dive Talk. You are amazing brother!