Diego Dulanto, a cave expert and caving expert, explains the situation of the children trapped in the Tham Luang Cave in Thailand.
In 'Boulevard' we have received the visit of the doctor and spelunker Diego Dulante to give us light on what is happening in the cave of Thailand. As Dulanto points out, 'when many people move in a confined space, oxygen can run out.'
On the death of the diver of the elite bodies of the Navy, he explains that there is a great difference between speleobucedores and sea divers, 'cave diving is very risky and the navy seal does not carry the necessary equipment of speleobuceo and they are not ready' adds that 'this accident was foreseeable'.
There are maps on how the cave is and 'in some places there are passages in which it does not exceed half a meter in height. With which the divers have to remove the bottles to be able to pass' and on top of that there is the aggravating factor that the children 'can not swim or dive'.
'From the entrance to where the children are, it takes 5 hours, and we are talking about expert people, and to return the same', the children will need 'each of them, the help of 4 people' besides' the water will be it's going to muddy, we have to relieve the divers, the pile arrives ... everything is inconvenient. '
There are international teams prepared to enter as 'the team of espeleosocorro fránces', which is prepared with 7 tons of material and they are waiting to be authorized to go. That they were would not be bad. '
Diego Dulanto explains that what most struck him when the divers arrived to the trapped children was' calmly seated, without hysteria, but they are Buddhists and that conditions a lot as people face these situations. It will help them. '
Regarding the work of water pumping adds that 'when the monsoon arrives at the end of the week, it will fill up again with water and it will not be worth anything'.
There has also been talk of making holes that reach the cave but in Dulanto's opinion 'it is absolutely unfeasible, they are looking for natural cavities'.