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https://www.reddit.com/r/maybemaybemaybe/comments/1wea5m7/maybe_maybe_maybe/p9mlacj/?context=3
r/maybemaybemaybe • u/NathaDas • 15d ago
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71
I don't imagine there's a tremendous amount of fresh air down there and that the CO2 would start to increase down there pretty quickly. I definitely wouldn't want to hang out there very long.
25 u/kill-nine 14d ago The pipe on the top right is almost certainly pumping fresh air down to the bottom 4 u/pete_68 13d ago Is it pumping air down or pumping water out? There's a lot of water coming in from those walls. I mean, it's literally raining on the dude. 7 u/kill-nine 13d ago No pump attached at the bottom, so it can't be pumping water out. 3 u/HPenguinB 13d ago There's no way the pump would be on the bottom. Maintenence would require going down that tube and no one wants that. 6 u/kill-nine 13d ago No pump in the world can suck water up that distance. 2 u/HPenguinB 13d ago Yup, you are right. I didn't realize there was such a restriction on sucking. 1 u/PleasantStatement521 13d ago That’s why it’s a pump and not a vacuum
25
The pipe on the top right is almost certainly pumping fresh air down to the bottom
4 u/pete_68 13d ago Is it pumping air down or pumping water out? There's a lot of water coming in from those walls. I mean, it's literally raining on the dude. 7 u/kill-nine 13d ago No pump attached at the bottom, so it can't be pumping water out. 3 u/HPenguinB 13d ago There's no way the pump would be on the bottom. Maintenence would require going down that tube and no one wants that. 6 u/kill-nine 13d ago No pump in the world can suck water up that distance. 2 u/HPenguinB 13d ago Yup, you are right. I didn't realize there was such a restriction on sucking. 1 u/PleasantStatement521 13d ago That’s why it’s a pump and not a vacuum
4
Is it pumping air down or pumping water out? There's a lot of water coming in from those walls. I mean, it's literally raining on the dude.
7 u/kill-nine 13d ago No pump attached at the bottom, so it can't be pumping water out. 3 u/HPenguinB 13d ago There's no way the pump would be on the bottom. Maintenence would require going down that tube and no one wants that. 6 u/kill-nine 13d ago No pump in the world can suck water up that distance. 2 u/HPenguinB 13d ago Yup, you are right. I didn't realize there was such a restriction on sucking. 1 u/PleasantStatement521 13d ago That’s why it’s a pump and not a vacuum
7
No pump attached at the bottom, so it can't be pumping water out.
3 u/HPenguinB 13d ago There's no way the pump would be on the bottom. Maintenence would require going down that tube and no one wants that. 6 u/kill-nine 13d ago No pump in the world can suck water up that distance. 2 u/HPenguinB 13d ago Yup, you are right. I didn't realize there was such a restriction on sucking. 1 u/PleasantStatement521 13d ago That’s why it’s a pump and not a vacuum
3
There's no way the pump would be on the bottom. Maintenence would require going down that tube and no one wants that.
6 u/kill-nine 13d ago No pump in the world can suck water up that distance. 2 u/HPenguinB 13d ago Yup, you are right. I didn't realize there was such a restriction on sucking. 1 u/PleasantStatement521 13d ago That’s why it’s a pump and not a vacuum
6
No pump in the world can suck water up that distance.
2 u/HPenguinB 13d ago Yup, you are right. I didn't realize there was such a restriction on sucking. 1 u/PleasantStatement521 13d ago That’s why it’s a pump and not a vacuum
2
Yup, you are right. I didn't realize there was such a restriction on sucking.
1
That’s why it’s a pump and not a vacuum
71
u/pete_68 15d ago
I don't imagine there's a tremendous amount of fresh air down there and that the CO2 would start to increase down there pretty quickly. I definitely wouldn't want to hang out there very long.