Deep sea divers 'sucked through' tiny hole in brutal death
Briefly

The Byford Dolphin oil rig disaster on November 5, 1983, stands as one of the most horrific diving accidents in history. While conducting maintenance at a depth of 295 feet, a sudden pressure change led to instantaneous deaths of five workers. As detailed in a widely viewed YouTube video, the extreme underwater pressure caused the gruesome disintegration of three men and severe injuries to another who was violently sucked through a small hole. This tragedy underscores the risks of decompression sickness from inadequate ascent precautions in deep-sea environments.
The Byford Dolphin oil rig incident on November 5, 1983, resulted in five workers' brutal deaths due to a sudden pressure change and decompression sickness.
During the tragic event, three men’s bodies were violently torn apart, while one worker was explosively sucked through a small opening.
Read at Mail Online
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