Great to hear they've been found in that cave and they'll soon get them out. It could of course been a lot worse, their coach could have been Barry Bennell.
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Being stuck in a cave for a few days could be a good team bonding experience as long as there is sufficient nourishment. Mobile phones will be depleted in one day and then it is pure old-fashioned face-to-face interaction. Great things can be achieved if properly supervised.Banning people is no longer my hobby,
but take a look at my photo blog:
http://kirillqpr.blogspot.com/
How and why did I start supporting QPR in Estonia:
http://www.wearetherangersboys.com/forum/blog.php?b=852
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Originally posted by qprjeff1882 View PostGood they've been found safe and well. They're gonna drop in food for a few days. Apparently they're over a mile from the entrance and they all have to learn how to dive and none of the boys can swim. Gonna be a very tricky rescue.
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Originally posted by qprjeff1882 View PostGood they've been found safe and well. They're gonna drop in food for a few days. Apparently they're over a mile from the entrance and they all have to learn how to dive and none of the boys can swim. Gonna be a very tricky rescue.
Once trained and assessed by the instructors and medics and kitted out, I would imagine they will be attached to a rope and too a highly qualified cave diver and gently pulled through the narrower tunnels with spare air sets located at various points through the caves.
The problems are numerous, strong current in the narrow tunnels, the underwater visibility, water temperature, decompression stops and if one of the boys panics due to claustrophobia.
Hopefully none of the boys have a diving releated medical problem, ear clearing being absolutely vital, so no colds with blocked sinuses or eustachian tubes.
I have done a bit of cavern diving in the Cenotes in Mexico, they are not caves but tbere are a few tunnels where there is no clear surface, so dark, it could be scary for those who feel claustrophobic, so lots of underwater lighting will help the boys confidence.
I wish them all the luck in the world, they all look fit lads and with what looks like a very higly experienced team supporting them they should make it.
I have supported Rangers for 55 seasons, since March 1969.
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Originally posted by cross it Dave View Post
Yes, this could be tricky, but they shouldn’t need more than a couple of days training, buoyancy control and mask clearing being the main things to concentrate on.
Once trained and assessed by the instructors and medics and kitted out, I would imagine they will be attached to a rope and too a highly qualified cave diver and gently pulled through the narrower tunnels with spare air sets located at various points through the caves.
The problems are numerous, strong current in the narrow tunnels, the underwater visibility, water temperature, decompression stops and if one of the boys panics due to claustrophobia.
Hopefully none of the boys have a diving releated medical problem, ear clearing being absolutely vital, so no colds with blocked sinuses or eustachian tubes.
I have done a bit of cavern diving in the Cenotes in Mexico, they are not caves but tbere are a few tunnels where there is no clear surface, so dark, it could be scary for those who feel claustrophobic, so lots of underwater lighting will help the boys confidence.
I wish them all the luck in the world, they all look fit lads and with what looks like a very higly experienced team supporting them they should make it.
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Originally posted by qprjeff1882 View PostThey say it could be months before they rescue them
I have supported Rangers for 55 seasons, since March 1969.
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