World's deepest pool, 60 meters underground

Deep Dive Dubai has opened with a 60.02 meter diving pool, certified by Guinness as the world's deepest. The record was previously held by Poland's Deepspot at a depth of 45 metres.

Located in Nader al-Sheba, the Dubai Deep Dive Is just 15 minutes' drive from downtown Dubai and covers an area of 5,000 square meters. The diving pool at Dubai Deep Dive can hold 14 million litres of water, enough to fill six Olympic-standard swimming pools. As for the depth of the diving pool, an adult giraffe is about 6 meters high, and this diving pool is as deep as 10 adult giraffes stacked on top of each other.

Deep Dive Dubai, located in The Nad Al Sheba neighbourhood of Dubai, has a depth of 60.2 meters and can store 14 million litres of water, equivalent to six Olympic-sized swimming pools. And that 14 million liters is all fresh water, a luxury in the Middle East.

The huge glass curtain wall design makes the building more simple and transparent, with water features on both sides falling layer by layer on the glass, reflecting the ripples of the water. The first thing you will see is the simple and open front desk space, which offers free diving and scuba diving experiences, as well as professional diving certificates through training.

Ordinary personnel in the water before there will be professional guidance to inform you of the matters needing attention, wear professional equipment. Prepare for the test in shallow water and be guided by staff throughout the test. Step by step, you can dive into this magical underwater world. There are different areas under the water, and you can gradually go down until you reach the deepest point.

In order to provide visitors with a rich and interesting experience, the design team built this diving pool with a depth of 60 meters into a silent underwater city, with broken walls, mottled walls, multi-storey apartments, majestic old dead trees... Deep, lonely and full of mystery, like a deep sea adventure, film is not so exciting.

The water temperature in the pool is controlled at 30 degrees Celsius and is equipped with a water purification device developed by NASA technology that circulates through a filter every six hours to ensure clean water that meets hygienic standards.

If you're brave enough to dive inside, you'll be amazed by the underwater experience, where you can exercise, read, play chess, play billiards, make phone calls, play billiards, ride bikes, motorcycles, open cars, shop, and even pretend to use the bathroom

Of course, when you are tired of playing, you can have a rest. Two high-pressure cabin lounges are set up in the water depth of 6 meters and 21 meters. To ensure safety, the control room is equipped with a comprehensive monitoring system that can monitor every corner. Push the distress button if you feel unwell, and a 12-person hyperbaric oxygen treatment facility is available on site to respond to immediate medical needs. In addition, the diving depth and plan will be evaluated by the museum based on individual experience, which means it is not just how deep you want to dive, it depends on your ability level.

In addition, Deep Dive Dubai is currently the largest underwater studio. It is equipped with a dedicated media editing room, 56 underwater cameras and 164 lights throughout the diving pool, as well as an advanced sound system to create different atmospheric needs.

The pool is now open for reservations, with a minimum entrance fee of 800 dirhams -- a package in which users expect to spend two hours, including time to pick up gear and listen to safety warnings, and about 30 to 40 minutes in the water.

For those who need training and testing, the diving pool at Dubai Deepdive Provides the ideal training and testing environment for almost all PADI and GUE courses. According to the Dubai Deep Dive, beginners can dive as far as 40 feet, while certified divers can dive to any depth, with or without a guide.

The last thing Dubai needs is the ability to pull off a stunt. Despite its desert location, dubaians have built more than 200 kilometers of bike paths and an indoor ski resort to get visitors on their bikes and on the snow. And in the case of water is more expensive than gold to build a world's deepest diving pool, the idea is the same "strange".

But the business logic is not hard to understand -- as a tourist city, Dubai needs exotic destinations and Guinness records to maintain its popularity and attract as many tourists as possible to visit and spend.

This article is reprinted from: New Micro Design, Lazy Bear Sports