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Saturation divers live in specially designed habitats that are pressurized to match the underwater conditions. These habitats, which can weigh several tons, are often situated either on a support vessel or directly on the seabed. Inside, the air pressure can be as high as 333 pounds per square inch, simulating conditions found 750 feet underwater.
While the habitat is intended for work and living, personal space is limited. Divers may share cramped quarters, including sleeping arrangements reminiscent of military bunks. The "wet pot" serves as both a bathroom and a means to clean waste, adding to the practical complexities of life underwater.