Dangerous Cave Diving Expedition in Antarctica Gone Wrong | Team Dives into Huge Iceberg

Some people seek adventure by climbing rugged mountains or traveling to remote countries. For Jill Heinerth, it’s diving into the ocean’s depths. Heinerth is one of the world’s top cave divers. She has spent decades exploring submerged caves around the world and is the first person to dive deep into an Antarctic iceberg. Heinerth’s dives typically blend adventure with the pursuit of scientific discovery, and she often collaborates with biologists and hydrogeologists on her underwater explorations. Sea caves are still largely uncharted territory — and difficult environments to explore. In 2000, Heinerth lead a National Geographic diving team to make the first cave dives inside the largest piece of ice ever seen on our planet. The B-15 iceberg had calved from the Ross Ice Shelf in Antarctica, and we were drawn to explore this gargantuan iceberg. This will be Jill's most dangerous and disastrous expedition in her illustrious career. 0:00 Introduction 0:45 Antarctica 2:09 Jill Heinert & Team B-15 Iceberg Cave Dive Expedition 17:47 Conclusion/Survival Tips Merch now available! https://outdoordiasters.creator-spring.com/ If you haven't yet, please subscribe by clicking here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCsrtvSjgVg8QgRJzysB55xA?sub_confirmation=1 Music by Scott Buckley "Omega" DISCLAIMER: All materials in these videos fall within the fair dealing/fair use guidelines. No copyright infringement intended. All rights belong to their respective owners. If you are, or represent, the copyright owner of materials used in this video, and have an issue with the use of said material, or have any questions, feedback, suggestions, etc, email OD at [email protected] Copyright © 2023 Outdoor Disasters. All rights reserved. #Disaster #Survival #WildernessSurvival