it varied, some lived for over ten years, others did not survive ten minutes.
Depends on where in the channel, air speed, head and tail winds. At cruising altitude it takes about 10 minutes from Cherbourg to the Isle of Wight
It took about 2 minutes for each of Admiral Togo's battleships to turn around (to maintain their capping of the "T" formation over the advancing Russian battleships).
Read it aloud over and over. It will eventually stick in your head like song you hate does. Break it down in halves if you think it will help. It will only last about two minutes so it wont take long to memorise. And remember, Abraham Lincoln READ it to the audience.
President Lincoln's Gettysburg Address was a mere three hundred words, which took approximately three minutes to recite. Lincoln had written the speech on the train ride from Washington DC to Gettysburg. Although the speech was brief, it was powerful. His ideas were precious and as history has proven, Lincoln's words have stood the test of time. It is perhaps one of the greatest speeches in US history.
You start out by sucking in air and holding it as long as you can with out passing out. Then once you finally have to breath again, wait a couple of seconds (or minutes if you need to) and do it all over again. Repeat that over and over; it will take longer than a couple minutes; but it will eventually work. And that is how you hold your breath for a really long time!
The maximum amount of time a harbor porpoise can hold its breath for is unknown. There have been observations of these marine mammals holding their breath for over 5 minutes during dives.
They can hold there breath over 15 minutes
people put him in a big bubble full of water to see if he could hold his breath for over 8 minutes, at first he only held his breath for 7 minutes. but after that he said it wasn't over and he was going to be back, about a month later he came back and broke the world record of holding his breath for 17 miutes and 58 seconds
Yes. The record is over 17 minutes.
Holding one's breath is a deliberate conscious act, thus it requires will). If breath can be witheld long enough, you will pass out and breathing will recommence. Breathing does not require willpower. It is automatic and orchestrated by the primitive brain stem. No consciousness is needed in order to breath.
On average, 30 - 60 minutes at best. However, there was a case of an alligator surviving submerged in near-freezing water for over 8 hours.
After holding my breath for a while, dizziness sqept over me. :))
I leaned over to catch my breath. The long run had made me tired.
About 15-20 minutes underwater and it has to go back up to get airThe Killer Whale is the fastest mammal in the seas. It can swim up to thirty five miles per hour. While swimming rapidly it can often make leaps forty feet long , rising four feet above the water. The Killer Whale is capable of diving to depths of over 1000 feet and it is able to remain beneath the surface for as much as twenty minutes.Killer whales can hold their breath upto 15 minutes by slowing down their beats from 60 beats to 30 beats per minute while diving.
There is only so long your body can take holding breath before you pass out or drown, Anything that is over 15-20 seconds is going over the limit, but some lungs can last longer.
If it is held or trapped underwater for long enough, yes. Snakes need to breathe air. However, most snakes are good swimmers and can hold their breath for at least a few minutes.