yes he does, and he's not really a good diver.
The deepest male whale diver is the sperm whale
60 feet
There is no depth limit, so as deep as a diver can stay comfortably warm in that particular suit in the water temperature.
Belgian free diver Patrick Musimu dove to 209.6m in the Red Sea, that's 687ft people!
When a diver surfaces too quickly he gets 'the bends'.As the diver goes down, the pressure causes nitrogen to dissolve in the blood. That's harmless.On the way up the diver must allow time for the nitrogen to come out of the blood slowly. If the diver comes up faster than the recommended timing, the nitrogen gas will form bubbles and block small blood vessels, causing 'the bends' a painful and life threatening condition that is cured by putting the patient in a pressure chamber and bringing the pressure down very, very slowly.
A diver that competes in the Olympics or a diver that has competed in past Olympics.
Depends how deep they are, how much oxygen they have, how long they've been under & if you want to spend hours in a decompression chamber to reduce the nitrogen count.
Having spent over 18 years as a Navy Diver/ Saturation Diver and one who stays in pretty good touch with our community I take a shot at this. The answer is based on definition of dive. The Navy has an armored diving system (ADS 2000) where the "diver" is kept at about sea level pressure and the suit is taking the water pressure. In 2006 this system was dove and certified to 2,000ft by Navy Chief Dan Jackson. No decompression required. At the Experimental Diving Unit (NEDU), around '79, a dive team was placed under pressure in the land based "Ocean Simulation Facility" and pressurized to 1,800 feet of seawater (fsw). During the dive the men transferred from the dry chamber into a really big, lower chamber, filled with water, in diving gear. Decompression was about 20 days. The team included John Paul Johnston, Bo Burwell, Tommy Ostertag and a couple other men. I think Dave DeBolt incl. In 1972, in open water (ocean), by a man exposed to 'ambient' pressure, the record was set at 1,010 fsw by a small team including Robert (Bobby) Cave, using the MK2 diving system. Decompression about 2 weeks. By Patrick Hudnall USN Ret.
Jenny Diver died in 1741.
Jenny Diver was born in 1700.
Sky Diver was created in 1978.
Reef Diver was created in 1983.