by ynez foxe-robertson 6th grade
Trying to hold your breath as long as you can for 30 second or even a minute, is nothing like what the diver stig severinsen did to break the record for holding his breath.
Trying to hold your breath as long as you can for 30 second or even a minute, is nothing like what the diver stig severinsen did to break the record for holding his breath. Diving down 202 meters into the waters of Baja california he broke the old record by 25 meters. He decided that covid 19 was not a reason to postpone our callings to nature. He wanted his message to go farther than breaking a record and it did. 22 minutes was the famous record time.
He used his extraordinary dive as a way to communicate through what he loved the most. His message was that we need to protect what's around us, earth. Through his dive he showed that there were other ways to connect with nature that will not put anyone in danger from covid 19. Severinsen even tried to notify people about climate change and that we need to start acting, but he knew he had to find a way for people to listen. He wanted his dive to reach father rather than just a record; he wanted it to be used as a signal that it was time to stop complaining about what we could be doing and start finding ways to do it.
Stig severinsen’s 202 meters lasted 22 minutes with one breath. The previous record was beaten by 25 meters. Which means that the last record holder went down 177 meters. Plus even before he broke the record he fought against plastic pollution and even had a Phd in medicine, which led him to his book breatheology-the art of conscious breathing. And I believe that is where he got the idea to break the record.
His book was inspired by the company he worked at, called breatheology, and to give training sessions to strengthen peoples lungs. He used his book to guide people through techniques of conserving your breath. He wanted people to be aware and prepared for infection. He named his book after his company, breatheology.
He wanted his dive to be symbolic, a way to tell people covid 19 was no reason to put our priorities to nature behind us. He also wanted to teach people about the art of breathing. He used his book to teach people how to make their lungs stronger, through the company, breatheology. He wanted to use what he knew a lot about to teach people about themselves. And I think that is why he got the courage to do this incredible and daring thing.
He used his extraordinary dive as a way to communicate through what he loved the most. His message was that we need to protect what's around us, earth. Through his dive he showed that there were other ways to connect with nature that will not put anyone in danger from covid 19. Severinsen even tried to notify people about climate change and that we need to start acting, but he knew he had to find a way for people to listen. He wanted his dive to reach father rather than just a record; he wanted it to be used as a signal that it was time to stop complaining about what we could be doing and start finding ways to do it.
Stig severinsen’s 202 meters lasted 22 minutes with one breath. The previous record was beaten by 25 meters. Which means that the last record holder went down 177 meters. Plus even before he broke the record he fought against plastic pollution and even had a Phd in medicine, which led him to his book breatheology-the art of conscious breathing. And I believe that is where he got the idea to break the record.
His book was inspired by the company he worked at, called breatheology, and to give training sessions to strengthen peoples lungs. He used his book to guide people through techniques of conserving your breath. He wanted people to be aware and prepared for infection. He named his book after his company, breatheology.
He wanted his dive to be symbolic, a way to tell people covid 19 was no reason to put our priorities to nature behind us. He also wanted to teach people about the art of breathing. He used his book to teach people how to make their lungs stronger, through the company, breatheology. He wanted to use what he knew a lot about to teach people about themselves. And I think that is why he got the courage to do this incredible and daring thing.