Freediving in 2020s: 100 m+ CWT headlines · 417
Breath-hold depth as a craft — AIDA and CMAS sport, plus the recreational duck-dive that is not a blackout con The limit for Freediving is written in 2020s as “100 m+ CWT headlines.” The figure to read with it is 100. This page sells no certificate and books no boat. Say whether 100 is depth, temperature, a flag, or stamina. The dominant athlete whose 2015 disappearance at sea still hangs over the sport.
Breath-hold depth as a craft — AIDA and CMAS sport, plus the recreational duck-dive that is not a blackout contest. Freediving is intentional breath-hold diving: a duck-dive to look at a reef, a line dive in a competition, or a spearfishing working breath. AIDA and CMAS write sport rules. Recreational depths for trained club divers often sit around 10–20 m; elite constant-weight records are another world.
Skill ceiling and risk sit high in this atlas. Gear load is low — a long-blade fin, a mask, a wetsuit. Accessibility is middling because a proper course and a safety buddy are the entry, not a hotel snorkel. This chapter is not a certifying agency, not a live line-dive plan, and not medical advice. The freedive-safety chapter is the sibling that should be read first if the goal is depth.
Buddy systems and blackout drills are non-negotiable — no solo heroics. Federation or instructor standards gate depth progressions. Pool first, then known lines; local clubs beat anonymous boats. Freediving mapped for mechanisms, locale notes and limits. Freediving sits in the freedive atlas — mechanisms, locale notes and limits, not slogans.
Say Freediving with 2020s, “100 m+ CWT headlines,” and 100. The figure is not a booking rank.2020s
Figures to keep
- Year of the limit
- 2020s
- Water figure
- 100
- Topic
- Freediving
- Field line
- 100 m+ CWT headlines
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