Sir David Attenburo was almost drowned when the diving helmet was tested in his diving in 1957 at the Great Marjani checkpoint, the veteran revealed the broadcast in a discussion with Prince William.

Discussing the latest documentary, Ocean, describing the pioneering movie maker of Amir Wales.

“It is definitely strange to do it,” said Atinburo, as he installed an original version of the Jack Cotisto Open helmet in Jack Costo over his head.

“Do not do it, David,” the prince laughed. “You will not start.”

Ithpuro remembers. “When I put me for the first time, I suddenly felt the next water [my chin and up over my mouth]He said, “I thought,” This cannot be true. “And by time [the water rose to my nose]I thought, “I’m sure this is not true.”

He added: “But after that, of course, if you get this thing, drunk over you, you cannot breathe. You cannot even hear yourself, as you know:” Take it! “.

Attenburo linked how the manager of divisional operations refused to believe that the equipment was suffering from an error. “So he put it and I am pleased to say that he went underwater and ascended faster than I did (” Blimey “, the prince entered), because there was a mistake in reality.”

Ocean, the new national geographical documentary in Atinburo, faces the large loss in the life of the ocean. The world will be available in the world on Saturday, June 8, the world day in the ocean.

In the movie with the prince, the documentary released, Sir David describes how the world knew little about the complexities of life in our oceans when he took the first diving.

Attenborong spoke about how the experience was “sensory excess pregnancy”. But now, he said, that the same diving in the shallow Australia of warm water is likely to look disastrously worse: globally, coral reefs suffered from a huge loss as a result of human disposal Warning in the ocean.

“Dave, what I have seen clearly over the years, what countries will say that the oceans were now?” The prince asked the movie, which will be released soon on Kensington Palace.

Atinburo replied, “The terrible thing is that it is hidden from you and most people.” “The thing I felt when I first saw the shots captured for this movie, is that what we did at the bottom of the deep ocean is indescribable.

“I mean, if I do anything remotely on the ground, then everyone will be in the weapon,” he said. “If this film does anything – if it changes public awareness – it will be very important, and I just hope that people who see that something before we must destroy this great treasure.”

Attenburo said he hopes that by facing the destruction of the ocean, the next generation will be inspired to save it.

He told the prince: “What is encouraging, in fact, is that we have the entrance to the front rooms of people – the entire families, and sitting at home at a comfort – you can suddenly see this next. Films like this can show something new.”

Prince William agreed that we must keep optimistic about ocean recovery: it is vital, he said, to stabilize the climate and secure a healthier future for all of us.

“I wonder if this should be a moment of optimistic excitement for the next generation,” he asked Atinburo. “They can become more explorers and find more data. The next fifty years will be incredible.”

Antarburo agreed. “Yes. Very.”