Rökdykare

Rökdykare, also known as the "smoke diver," is a term used to describe a type of underwater diving that involves the use of smoke as a visual aid. This technique is primarily used in underwater archaeology and environmental monitoring. The smoke is generated by burning a small amount of material, such as magnesium or phosphorus, and is used to create a visible trail that can be followed by divers or recorded by cameras. This allows for the mapping of underwater structures, the tracking of objects, and the study of underwater currents and sediment movement. The smoke diver technique is particularly useful in low-visibility conditions, such as in turbid waters or at great depths where natural light is insufficient. However, it is important to note that the use of smoke in underwater environments can have environmental impacts and should be conducted with careful consideration of ecological factors.