The maximum depth a diver can reach in a single breath is typically around 20 meters, although some elite divers can reach depths of up to 30 meters.

Springboard diving is the most common type of diving competition, in which divers perform acrobatic maneuvers from a springboard.

The minimum age requirement for Olympic diving is 14 years old, although some countries may have higher age requirements.

The highest score a diver can receive in a single dive is 10 points, which is awarded for a perfect dive.

The inward quadruple somersault is considered to be the most difficult dive in the world, as it requires a diver to perform four somersaults while rotating inward.

The jackknife is a diving technique in which a diver enters the water feet first, with their body straight and their arms extended overhead.

The somersault is a diving technique in which a diver enters the water head first, while rotating their body forward.

The backflip is a diving technique in which a diver enters the water back first, while rotating their body backward.

The swan dive is a diving technique in which a diver enters the water with their body arched and their arms and legs extended, resembling the graceful movement of a swan.

The pike is a diving technique in which a diver enters the water with their body straight and their arms and legs extended, resembling the shape of a pike fish.

The jackknife is a diving technique in which a diver enters the water with their body bent at the knees and their arms and legs extended, resembling the shape of a jackknife.

The twist is a diving technique in which a diver enters the water with their body twisted and their arms and legs extended, resembling the motion of a twisting corkscrew.

The tuck is a diving technique in which a diver enters the water with their body in a tuck position, with their knees bent and their arms and legs pulled close to their body.

The layout is a diving technique in which a diver enters the water with their body in a layout position, with their body straight and their arms and legs extended.

The free is a diving technique in which a diver enters the water with their body in a free position, with their body relaxed and their arms and legs moving naturally.