Ooh la la, I see you like an intense story.

But how about a change of scene, huh?

I'm Theo at Tour Leader with Explore.

And this is Punti.

He's helping us find truffles under the trees next to this beautiful vineyard.

We call Semyon Eurr.

Semio O'Cloch.

Not everyone gets to enjoy a Bordeaux sunset this way, but you will if you explore.

No point see. Searchexplore.co.com.

Don't just travel. Explore.

On April 14th, 1990, two friends stood at the edge of a beautiful green blue pond known as Troy Spring in Florida. They didn't know it yet, but shortly after suiting up and swimming down to the cave at the edge of a beautiful green blue pond known as Troy Spring in Florida.

They didn't know it yet, but shortly after suiting up and swimming down to the cave at the

bottom, something would go horrifyingly wrong.

This is their story along with a couple of other horrifying cave stories.

As always, viewer discretion is strongly advised.

In the cave diving world, Florida might be best known for its numerous sinkholes, but the state is also home to more freshwater springs than anywhere else in the world.

There are more than 700 springs in Florida, and some are considered really special because of their designation as first magnitude springs.

To make it into this category, a spring has to discharge at least 64 million gallons of water a day, and only a handful of those 700 do.

One of these is Troy Spring, located in Florida's Lafayette County, and Troy Spring not only surpasses that, but it also crushes the mark at 96 million gallons a day.

The Spring is part of the Floridian Aquifer System and connects to several different bodies water.

All of these connections help to distribute water throughout the system, which includes a 325 foot or 99-meter cave-like run.

This run is essentially an underwater tunnel where water rushes out from the aquifer with enough

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