| The history of scuba diving is very
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| | pushed under water, allowing a few divers
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| interesting. Many civilizations
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| | to be transported. These methods were not
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| throughout time have engaged in
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| | very efficient, however, and did not
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| breath-hold diving, also known as
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| | nearly resemble scuba diving as we know
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| free-diving. The evidence of early
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| | it today. The reeds did not allow divers
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| free-diving is the finding of sea items
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| | to go deep into the water and air-filled
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| found on land and ancient pictures of
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| | bags soon filled with carbon-monoxide as
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| divers. These civilizations used
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| | the air was exhaled. Diving bells did not
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| free-diving to spearfish and also in
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| | allow the divers much mobility.The first
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| competitions. The Ancient Greeks are
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| | diving suits were used in France and
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| known free-divers. They used free-diving
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| | England. They were made of leather and
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| to hunt for sponges and also in their
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| | air was pumped into them from the surface
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| military.Some of the early attempts in
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| | with manual pumps. Once the discovery was
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| the history of scuba diving to dive with
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| | made to use metal to make helmets, these
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| the use of air include snorkeling with
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| | suits were able to stand greater
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| hollow reeds, using air-filled bags and
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| | pressure. With air manually pumped into
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| diving bells. Diving bells are watertight
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| | these helmets, divers were able to enter
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| chambers on cables. The diving bell is
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| | deeper into the ocean and the history of
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| designed to remain full of air as it is
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| | scuba diving was furthered.
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