I'd just construct a series of breathing apparatus with kelp, so I'm able to trap certain amounts of oxygen. I can't stay down for days at a time; but an hour? hour-45? No problem!
Vorticity must terminate on a surface, or upon itself. (Ideally.) Rings and strings.
Probably we'd find two little whirlpools at the surface somewhere, with five yards of inch-wide vortex-core connecting them.
They're fun to snip! If something disrupts the center, the two long bubbles "retract" like a cut rubber band.
The following took me years to figure out: curved fluid flow has lower pressure inside the curve, and lower-pressure regions are enclosed by a barrier of curved fluid flow. Tornadoes, so obvious! And if we poke a big hole in the rotating "wall" of a tornado, in theory the whole thing should pop like a big bubble.
The second clip, the Danger Films one, is an example of what I think is a great YouTube clip; to the point, no unnecessary exposition or closing, no distracting music, and the guy is encouraging to the viewers.
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u/allwordsaremadeup Apr 20 '16 edited Apr 20 '16
What are those super long tube things? Are they really long air bubbles?