if u were underwater and hit by a submarine, would u die? or would u b able 2 hang on (with suction cups)?
363584
Most US Navy subs can do at least 40 MPH submerged. I don't think you could hang on, even if you could survive the impact. And they have a little thing called sonar which keeps people from being able to sneak up on them unobserved. The sonar puts out pulses that can travel a hundred miles and return, they are pretty powerful. Used in 'antipersonnel mode', it would be like getting hit with a sledgehammer.\n\nWhat you need is a 'density shunt', a powered suit of armor of material MUCH denser than water (and you), like osmium. It is a rare metal, so this would be expensive. But in theory, with an osmium diving suit, the sonar pulses would travel through the suit, around you,and would affect you much less than if you were in contact with the water. \n\nTo get hold of the sub, instead of suction cups, I'd recommend a grappling hook with a cable, loop the cable around the conning tower. They'd have to have guys come out and physically cut the cable before they could get rid of you. \n\nWatch out for those SEALS, though. You might need to use some exploding harpoons from a CO2 powered spear gun to keep them from stopping you.... uh, just what is it you were planning anyhow...? Nothing bad, right, I mean, you're a loyal American, aren't you...? I hope I didn't just give away the weaknesses of the Navy. Listen, don't tell this to anybody else, OK?
327812
you would get electrocuted plain and simple...you wouldn't go flying through the air unless it was a really high voltage...I'm pretty sure.
816334
your body is accelerating at the same rate of the car so no matter what you do, you will impact the water at 9.8 meters per second squared. that should kill you. the same happens in falling elevators. if you jump before it hits the bottom, you will break your legs or die.
1105534
That would completely Suck without a doubt !\n\nIt sounds like something that supposedly happened to a few navy personal in an experiment called  " Project Rainbow ": otherwise known as " The Philadelphia Experiment ". \n\nListen to how a supposed surviver describes this ordeal:  Warning the content is graphic in nature.\n \n"When we switched the generators to full power,  it  had  created a strong  electromagnetic  field, which totally overcame and engulfed us within a heavy fog or a mist. It was at this precise  moment that  I  sensed myself being shook  violently  from a strong vibration and at the same time I noted the ship disappearing from around and below me. With a generator to  my back,  all of a sudden as if in slow motion, I felt a tremendous impact  in  which I sensed my entire  body being  propelled outwards  into hundreds of fragmented pieces. With this impact, there  was a brilliant flash of light, so intense it was  not only blinding, but consuming; the piercing sound forced me to the ship’s deck covering my ears with my hands in a desperate  attempt to relieve the pain. Now bleeding from my mouth, nose and ears, nothing seemed to help the discomfort  that   I was experiencing,  leaving me with  the one  and only thought  I repeatedly recall saying to myself — “I wished I  were dead”!"\n\n "Twenty-seven of the 40 were men embedded within the structure of the ship, but who were not in all cases dead. Mercifully some were shot in the head using a standard military pistol, yet others were kept alive long enough for laboratory research." \n\nSee web page for the complete story:
515380
Your body would be pulled in every direction, though not really "exploding", that's a pretty good approximation of what would happen. If that didn't happen & you had oxygen, you would freeze to death. Or you would die from radiation(which is what would happen with the spacesuit, making the moon landing a farce).\n\nSpace kills, man.
645144
you could breathe through a tube down as deep as perhaps one atmosphere.  beyond that the surrounding water pressure on your chest would prohibit you from taking a breath from surface air.
563904
well if you are exactly in the middle, then any way you go will take just as long right?\n\nthe fastest way out of there would be jumping out cutting your leg and wait for a shark.. you'll be dead, but not in the middle of the ocean anymore
780601
You can drown in an inch of water.You can drown in any amount even a teaspoon of water even.Sounds crazy but it's the truth.\nJust keep safe and never go to an unguarded beach.\nIf you've taken swim lessons beforehand then you should be fine.\nMost of the things people worry about never happen.So don't worry you'll be fine!! :) Have fun!
414287
Probably could, but there is a small chance you'll get bent doing it.  Is it worth the risk?  Keep this in mind:  Helicopters, when transporting divers, cruise at a ceiling of 50'.  That is as high as they're willing to go.  \n\nChanges in altitude are very dangerous after diving and should be done cautiously.
389227
The water tension would kill you.  You cannot break the water tension fast enough to allow you to enter unscathed.  This was tested on Mythbusters.  They even tried to break the water tension ahead of them by dropping a hammer into the water just before impact.  The water ripped the legs off the test dummy.
339303
well if you forgot about the fact that the heat (the core is molten rock and iron) along with the pressure (the closer you get to the center of the earth the more pressure there is) would easily kill you no you would fall and get stuck in the center because a person can only gain so much momentum before they begin the slow down again and you wouldn't have enough to get out the other side
438447
deffo take ur comp outta the water....drowning is ok im not to keen on being electricuted
219801
Nothing, you'd be dead after a second or two. If you did manage to survive, methane.... one big, farty planet.
823437
If you take a balloon under water, and go further and further, the air becomes more dense...due to PRESSURE.   The way a submarine dives is completely different then denser/less dense ....it's that they are mostly filled with air...so they should float...but they have enough weight that they sink too,  it's almost a balance, but they have tanks that they let fill with water to sink, or push air in (and water out) to get lighter and float.
602385
how can a submarine glide through the water shaped like a disc, perhaps, without being detected or try escaping an enemy submarine shaped like a sphere?\n\nit has nothing to do with your penis extension. it's just is.\n\ni tried answering your question, as seriously as i can. but i'd rather not and just give me my two points.
471492
First, due to the extremely low pressure- 0 pascals - all of the liquids in your body have their boling/freezing points lowered to the same temperature; all of your exposed fluids will boil: tears on eyes, saliva, urine (depending on the person's ability to keep his or her cool). Then, the capillaries around and on your eyeballs and other mucous membranes would rupture, spraying boiling blood into space. After about 20 seconds the normal person would be unconcious, though NASA trains its astronauts to last a full minute. After about 3 minutes you would succumb to suffocation, and you body would drift to space, nearly perfectly preserved, until:\n-It finally reentered Earth's atmosphere (assuming you were in Earth's orbit), where it would vaporize; \n-It hit another space object, such as an asteroid; \n-It is pulled in by another planet. \nIt all really depends on your location.\n\nP.S. contrary to popular belief, you would NOT explode. Your body structure and skin tautness will prevent that; however, you will probably reach a very unsightly level of bloating.
129936
divers will ride the dorsal fins commonly. if you expect they will stay at the surface so you can breath you're dreaming. not to mention the force at the surface of the water ripping you away.