It is unclear where the video was filmed or if the man is dead or alive.
Who has details???
someone wrote, while another said, Maybe if they dig a bit faster, he might magically appear.
They might be in shock or unsure how to help safely, a separate user responded.
Sometimes hesitation comes from fear of making things worse.
He kinda looked like he knew where he was going, a fourth, less concerned user wrote.
Another said: If theres a cave system beneath the surface, thewatercould have pulled him under.
I desperately hope hes safe and sound.
Most whirlpools arent cause for concern.
Awhirlpoolis a rotating body of water that takes place if two currents meet or one current hits a wall.
They can form in rivers, large lakes, and at the base of waterfalls.
In narrow ocean straits with fast-flowing water, whirlpools are often due to tides.
Strong whirlpools can pull a person underwater and trap them in a circular or downward motion.
The air bubbles decrease the waters buoyancy, making it harder for a person to stay afloat.
He dove down into the sea to get an underwater shot, but the current was too strong.
His friend found him floating in the water, facing down.
Watch the video below:
Where did he go???
Push down 5-6 cm each time, twice a second.
It may help to remember this sequence matches the rhythm of the songStayin Aliveby the Bee Gees.
Do this for one minute (120 compressions).
CPR and rescue breaths help get oxygen to the victims brain and organs.