The current world record for holding breath underwater is 24 minutes and 3.45 seconds, held by Aleix Segura Vendrell. David Blaine is not the current record holder.
David Blaine's current record for holding his breath underwater is 17 minutes and 4.4 seconds.
David Blaine holds the world record for holding his breath underwater for 17 minutes and 4.4 seconds.
David Blaine's current underwater record is 17 minutes and 4.4 seconds. He achieved this by holding his breath and staying submerged in a water tank.
David Blaine held his breath for over 10 minutes during his most recent underwater stunt.
David Blaine was able to hold his breath for extended periods of time by training his body to increase his lung capacity and improve his breath-holding techniques. He also used meditation and relaxation techniques to help control his heart rate and conserve oxygen.
David Blaine's current record for holding his breath underwater is 17 minutes and 4.4 seconds.
David Blaine holds the world record for holding his breath underwater for 17 minutes and 4.4 seconds.
David Blaine's current underwater record is 17 minutes and 4.4 seconds. He achieved this by holding his breath and staying submerged in a water tank.
The world record, set by David Blaine, is 17 minutes and 4.4 seconds.
Holding your breath underwater is when your head/face is underwater and you do not breath.
David Blaine held his breath for over 10 minutes during his most recent underwater stunt.
In 2007 Lithuanian Arvydas Gaiciunas claimed a new world record for holding his breath underwater: 15 minutes, 58 seconds.
A whale CAN drown- they cannot stay underwater indefinitely. When underwater, they hold their breath. They are REALLY good at holding their breath, and their bodies have adapted to doing that.
The current world record for breath holding without the aid of pure oxygen is 11 minutes and 54 seconds, achieved by Aleix Segura Vendrell in 2016. However, it's important to note that attempting breath holding can be dangerous and should only be done with proper training and supervision.
The current world record for breath-holding is held by Stig Severinsen from Denmark, who held his breath underwater for 22 minutes.
The Guinness world record for breath holding is twenty two minutes. This record is held by Stig Severinsen of Denmark.
David Blaine holds his breath for a long time through rigorous training and meditation techniques that allow him to slow his heart rate and conserve oxygen. He also practices specialized breath-holding exercises to increase his lung capacity and improve his overall breath control.