I'm sitting here with 3 cats and a dog. They all looked up with concern, upon hearing the 52 blue whale. My oldest cat wanders the halls making the same sounds when he's lonely. It gets everyone's attention.
Here are the timestamps for the seven things: 0:48 What's the ocean floor like? 2:04 What's under the seafloor? 3:01 Brine Pools 4:16 Milky Seas (mareel) 5:30 The 52 Hertz Whale (52 Blue) 7:15 Upsweep (and the "bloop") 8:32 Why are deep sea creatures so huge? That's all folks.
When I was a kid someone told me that man had already explored everywhere on earth and everything that could possibly be done had already been done. I was a kid & didn't know any better so I grew up believing this. Now, I believe it stunted my potential.
My thirst for knowledge and drive to learn new things seems to only increase as I age. It's never to late to have new experiences and feel the rush of discovery! \o/
It's interesting that many "crazy sea stories by drunken sailors" keep getting "discovered" by science. Rogue wave were still thought to be a myth until the 21st century.
@@kstar1489 You mean like by some guy in a cubicle, versus teams of men throughout time who actually spend their entire lives at sea, repeatedly observing phenomena first hand, and relating said observations with log book entries and oral accounts? Well yeah, you've made my point perfectly. Cheers :)
@@ravenlord4 To be fair they also thought mermaids and sirens existed. I'm not disparaging them, because they likely knew about some things before academia did, but word of mouth isn't a source of scientific evidence.
Mathus Sinn Yeah, I know that. I just like the sound of the word. Also I don't want to limit myself to only Lovecraftian monsters and include other awesome giant monsters (Godzilla series takes special place in my reanimated heart).
+Stolen. Yup. "We're not saying these are things science can't explain.." - Too late Hank, your list has already been turned into alien proof on the conspiracy tubes.
Holy crap. I just got the joke subtle joke from ace ventura pet detective, when the miami dolphins quarterback guy calls out "Blue 52. Blue 52, hut hut hyke!" about twenty years later!
I have an idea as to why creatures can grow so big underwater. As a scuba diver, I have to carry about 80 pounds (40+ for gear and 38 for solid lead). It gets really heavy really fast when I'm walking around with it on land, but once I'm in the water, I'm practically weightless. Water, as we all know, is MUCH denser than air, and in a way supports my weights when I get in. Because of all this extra "support" from the water, animals can grow to much bigger sizes without having to worry about crushing themselves with their own weight. I'd attempt explaining the living at extreme depths thing but that a different story for a different time. :)
Cookiofshadows2 that sounds good but does not answer the question. Yes, water helps large animals support themselves. But, the actual question is why does the deep ocean promote or encourage an unusually large proportion of very large animals? You get a D for your effort though.
Water supports your weight more than air because it is denser than air. When you travel deeper the pressure increases, but the density stays the same. You are right for why ocean organisms can be bigger in general, but not for why deep sea organisms in specifically can be bigger.
;o is it the thought of unseen predators or just the abundance of space? I know people that are afraid of things like really open fields or big mansions lol.
Brine pools can be very dangerous for cave divers. Sometimes you come through a hole into an expanse, an underwater cave and it looks like there's air above because the water sitting on the brine looks like the water's surface (well it is). Divers have been known to swim up and take their mask off, taking in lung full of air that turns out to be water. Nasty
First of all, Brine is denser than water, so it will be on the bottom, not the top. Secondly, why would somebody take of their mask when they have oxygen in their tanks?
Slinky Slink Depends where you go. Where I saw it, they were diving in tunnel networks, inland where ground water flows through subterranean rivers. If I can find a link to the documentary, I'll definitely post it, but it was AGES ago. Not to prove my self right or anyone else wrong, just for interest-sake.
+Just a guy on UA-cam I had the most saddest and inhumane thought reading your comment, what if all the people that are getting killed in middle east and other countries are being dumped into the ocean?
@@frankragetti531 *sigh* No. It means that every time we research something, we find out a great deal more about that thing. Including usually exponentially more questions to be researched then we just answered.
@@PelenTan that's absolutely not the same as knowing less. When we learn more we still know more about everything, including about the depth of our ignorance. The wise man you're talking about was either a moron or didn't know how to convey their thoughts.
N4zasat1K ok i think im ready im about to put creative on i got myself a turtle shell night vision mask and a waterproof infinite battery phone i keep ya updated
I'd nope out of there as fast as safely possible, or if I had to stay down there for whatever reason (collecting samples, etc.), I'd cling to my scuba partner(s) for the rest of the time and never go scuba diving down into the deep sea ever again. (Yes, I am a massive scaredy-cat. Especially when it comes to the deep ocean, or oceans in general.)
Because they are adapted to pressure and actually die when moved to surface, and they eat other deep sea creatures or 'sea snow', basically the rests of the animals that died on more superficial zones, like whales
These sea puns are what makes UA-cam comment sections so salty. Between the shellfishly opinionated people who are convinced that further exploration of the oceans will come up dry, and they believe any ocean studying doesn't hold any water. Of course, your tides of endless puns on these videos are unrelenting, and it's an unsurvivably dry sense of humor. I think I have to stop before we continue to sink further into the abyss of puns, but you are free to continue making puns, whatever floats your boat. *mic drop*
In a lot of ways space is significantly less hostile to human presence than the deeper parts of the ocean. It's also less interesting to people who have money.
HUMANS.... We are not a threat. We come from Zahrinos our home. But it was destroyed and we found you. Can we live in peace and, stay out of our way... or you will be killed. P.C. You are very stupid. Still can't explore the sea lol. Peace or Death your choise.
Sooo... this might be a stupid question... but if we basically know NOTHING about our own ocean why is more not invested to research our oceans and the ocean floor?
Uhh, because it's treacherous as fuk? High pressure high temperature high creatures high jaws high Lochness monsters. Gigantic Portuguese man o warz. Kaiju portals that doesn't make sense and the movie is definitely not "amazeballz". Need this konnyaku say more?
+Kevin “The Authority” Tan Well I am not asking to send humans I am asking to send robots, because honestly if we can send crap into space we should be able to drop it into our ocean... I don't really see what's wrong with sending robotic submarines into our ocean...
+Kevin “The Authority” Tan Right well robots have broken in space and we still keep sending more up there, so fear of them breaking is normal but shouldn't justify not sending some down there...
+E Crierie (EC) but they aren't subject to gigantic space whales out there in The Great Dark. They are here down in The Tectonic Dark. Plus it's hard to account for all the variability of depth. They had to send a robot of Penultimate Of High Human Technology at Current Time to the Mariana Trench. And that yielded the smallest of things. Plus it doesn't benefit any one country to fund studies of the oceanic expanses. But it does fuel their prestige if they were to make discoveries in space. The funding goes to.....! You guessed it. Space programs!
It's crazy that we can design systems & vehicles to keep us alive in the harsh environment of space, but our own oceans are far too dangerous, even for drones after a certain depth.
@@Lh0000 That is even more to consider. Here we are, feeling like an "advanced civilization" yet mother nature has created creatures that can hold up where our technology can't.
Ryan Clemons1 I like to think the king of monsters (Godzilla) is down there sleeping until we get attacked by aliens or other monsters what I actually think tho. is that there's 10000 tons whales etc all I want is that when I die I hope I can watch this world and see my family BC watching the world I can find out how we all die
It would make an interesting episode to go back to all of these old mysteries of ____, and update us on where they stand today. (You know, solved, new theories or workable hypotheses, or nothing has changed still a mystery.)
So are noises old wooden buildings make from changes in temperature and humidity, mostly at night. Doesnt mean ghosts exist before they are demonstrated to. Let's not cower under our blankets painting imaginary monsters in our minds.
@@PennyDreadful1 Well,, typically most people grow out of fearing the dark and what their imagination throws at them. Obviously not everyone or necessarily ALL their fears. Another point is you may do so as you grow older and more experienced at what are justified fears and not.
I was a sailor and saw the glowing seas thing many, many times. It's actually one of the things I miss most about the ocean. There will be a faint glow all around but the wake of the ship will kick up more of whatever is causing it and give you these brighter streaks in the water. It's really cool looking on a dark night.
Thinking about the ocean floor gives me intense anxiety. Just thinking about the possibility of sinking into meters-deep sediment while being eaten by who-knows-what, just creeps me out!
I'd be more concerned with being crushed by the immense pressure. Seems impossible to imagine water squeezing you to death meanwhile there are gigantic sea animals swimming by.
Chelsea fc That implies she has an ‘irrational’ fear of being crushed to death, drowned, eaten by sea animals or die by hundreds of other means. Because the definition of a phobia is an irrational fear. Unless you’re talking about a fear of cute, harmless animals or something, try not to use that word.
A very long time ago, I learned that creatures can grow extremely large because they don't need to hold themselves up against gravity; they just take advantage of buoyancy and let the water hold them up.
Yep. That was also why old pictures of dinosaurs always have the large sauropods standing in water like hippos. When I was a kid, it was in all the dinosaur books that "Brontosaurus" could NEVER have supported itself on land without breaking its legs, so the poor thing was confined to standing around up to its armpits in ponds all day. Made me wonder how they managed to lay their eggs, if they were also "reptiles" ... but hey, that's how they went extinct, right? So stupid, they broke their legs when they laid their eggs ... :P Anyway, that was the reasoning before the 1980s took a look at how ridiculous the dinosaur theories had gotten, because they (dinosaurs) just "had to" be utter all-around garbage (hell, I remember one book claiming that of course ecological complexity evolved, too, and gosh, of course Man showed up just at peak complexity or some crap like that. Those old books would make kids laugh their asses off today, and rightly so.)
You do know about the factor of atmospheric pressure, and yea that includes that found in the Oceans. Every 33 ft appr. It gets stronger. The factors that cause some organisms to grow larger seemnto be more connected to the availability of a good source and this is not something we see everywhere and with every animal, or every species as a ocean wide occurance.
I've always thought it's kinda odd that we know more about Pluto now than our own oceans lol The pressure of all that water must be really monstrous and I find that amazing. Also, I have a phobia for deep waters and the open sea so I'd really like to know what lures down there before taking a deep dip lol
Not only is this intersting af I am so impressed with you remaining un-tongue-tied with the sentence "A mass of tiny dinoflagellates called Noctiluca Scintillians known as sea sparkles"...
So we can map the Moon, Venus and Mars and can't map our own oceans? Maybe the ominous 'They' don't want us to map our oceans. What are 'They' protecting? Hmmmmmm...
Or, maybe that should make uou realize that if we cant even map our own ocean, there's no way in hell we can map other celestial bodies & they are lying about it.
Some parts of the ocean are so deep no manmade submersible can reach the bottom because the immense water pressure would crush it. Miles and miles of deep water. So yeah... mapping very deep water and a rocky planet are not the same things.
Lol. You sound like a conspiracy theorist. You realise that using a telescope to view other planets is actually a whole lot easier than trying to map the ocean floor, right? Maybe we should send you down there to test the pressure, huh? Lmao.
I think the leading theory on the extinction of large ocean critters like the Megalodon shark was simply that its large size made them susceptible to starvation. Climate changes enough that food becomes scarce for a little while and they just sort of die off. There are often more evolutionary advantages to being small and having a quick/multiplicitous reproduction cycle than being massive and having a small amount of babies rarely. However, if I'm not mistaken, the largest known animal still exists to this day: The blue whale. They're larger than any known land animal (Even the largest Dinosaur was only a bit larger than half an adult Blue Whale's weight.) Sadly, it was believed that Blue Whale populations used to number 200,000, but are now down to 10,000 - they've been endangered since the 1960's and are not expected to recover. Still, other critters have recovered when we didn't expect them to. The north pacific Right whale is another massive beast.... though it's population is estimated to have dwindled down to *50* due to whaling.
Seeing the list helps me learn from these videos. If it helps anyone else: 1. We don't have a good high quality map of the ocean floor 2. We don't know what's under the sea floor 3. What are brine pools (underwater deposits of super salty water)? 4. What are milky seas caused by? Is it really bacteria? 5. Who/what is producing the 52hz whale song sounds? 6. Who/what is producing the upsweep sounds? 7. Why are deep sea creatures so huge?
4:43 "These pictures showed an area about 15,000 km square, around the size of Connecticut, glowing for 3 nights.." Ok cool..Umm any chance we could see them orrrrr..? 🤷♂️
@Do_ge yes absolutely, the water current can carry trash to the darkest depths. Plus the oceans water are warming up and even the slightest change in temperature can be deadly to marine life
@@SloppyMeatballs true the ocean currents is the biggest waterfall technically speaking that surface water that get sunk to the bottom takes thousand of years to be back at the surface
I love learning from this guy. He's a fantastic narrator and teacher.
Born to late to explore earth,
Born too early to explore space,
Born just at the right time to explore oceans!!!
+Josh Boustead And too terrified to even go near it in my case haha!
Josh Boustead yes!!!
Oceans are part of the earth...
The incarnation of boredom they meant Terra Firma. I think that was pretty clear
He's a baby! Give him a chance to grow up
52 Blue sounds like the perfect name for an alternative/indie band.
i think its actually the doper effect/ a whale producing that sound whilst moving just a hypothesis
Or tequila liquor made from blue agave cactus that is 52 proof.
Or a designer drug.
Or a movie title about a designer drug.
sounds like a Quarterback calling an audible
It also kinda sounds like a radio station
well not exactly a band name but bts has a song called whalien 52 that talks about lonleniless!!!
I'm sitting here with 3 cats and a dog. They all looked up with concern, upon hearing the 52 blue whale. My oldest cat wanders the halls making the same sounds when he's lonely. It gets everyone's attention.
52-blue sounds like a band name.
It should be
mtabud bud I call it
The 52 Hertz whale is just practicing for his gig on America's got Talent.
Mason Ahner i
Mason Ahner "blue-42" is like the stereotypical football call at the line in football lol. Close enough
Am I the only one who gets excited whenever Hank is the host of a video? I mean, I like the other hosts, but there's something special about Hank.
AtarahDerek wait since when did Montana have highways?
Sneekypants can hank just host the entire internet please?
Sneekypants Hank is awesome
Sneekypants ME TOO I LOVE HANK
Ah, so that's who that is. I remember him from FineBros. I just recently subscribed. He's kinda cute, tbh.
Hank has such an engaging style of presentation- without rising intonation- what's not to like!
constipation!
you were rhyming right?
like most utube nerd presenters he gets on my nerves......but not as much as those computer generated ones...ones
Ocean; "Stop looking at my bottom!"
Human; "Oh, sorry!"
UA-cam comments are so weird
Senpai is weird
Ugh
Did you even watch the video? He just said we haven't seen the bottom. Do better.
Ayoo this guys comment kinda sus
Didn't even mention Davy Jones locker
Lolol
Simon Waddington Didn't even mention Cthulhu
Simon Waddington but you know it
didn't mention the dimensional rift at the bottom
Novaglitch All hail our dark lord Cthulhu
52 Blue (B) is only one number and letter above Area (A) 51.
Coincidence? I think so.
lol
+chaxmaster 207 [minecraft, Fnaf so yeah] What the fuck...
I think not***
52 Blue is 26 Red at half the distance. Coincidental? I think so...
I think they just like football is all.
So Lagoon beach in Spongebob is a big brine pool
nope nope yes
No it’s a lagoon
Its goo lagoon... casual
Lol I was thinking the exact same thing when he said that
Your mouth is a big brine pool.
Here are the timestamps for the seven things:
0:48 What's the ocean floor like?
2:04 What's under the seafloor?
3:01 Brine Pools
4:16 Milky Seas (mareel)
5:30 The 52 Hertz Whale (52 Blue)
7:15 Upsweep (and the "bloop")
8:32 Why are deep sea creatures so huge?
That's all folks.
You da real mvp
When I was a kid someone told me that man had already explored everywhere on earth and everything that could possibly be done had already been done.
I was a kid & didn't know any better so I grew up believing this. Now, I believe it stunted my potential.
Never too late, Lady D. Serious here.
My thirst for knowledge and drive to learn new things seems to only increase as I age. It's never to late to have new experiences and feel the rush of discovery! \o/
@@Gahet SO TRUE! :)
Don't worry about it. You never had any potential in the first place.
@@cy8685 Did someone miss their nap today?
so, basically, the ocean is dark and full of terrors?
Yes.
Yep that's why we don't fuck with it lmfaoo
+Karlsson "Terror from the Deep" reference.
Wen game of thrones is life
+HEROBRINE228 why did you reply to yourself?
It's interesting that many "crazy sea stories by drunken sailors" keep getting "discovered" by science. Rogue wave were still thought to be a myth until the 21st century.
Rogue waves were proven in the 70s I believe but yes otherwise you are mostly right.
Exactly
Well yeah, you can’t know it’s true until it’s actually recorded in some way, proven
@@kstar1489 You mean like by some guy in a cubicle, versus teams of men throughout time who actually spend their entire lives at sea, repeatedly observing phenomena first hand, and relating said observations with log book entries and oral accounts? Well yeah, you've made my point perfectly. Cheers :)
@@ravenlord4 To be fair they also thought mermaids and sirens existed. I'm not disparaging them, because they likely knew about some things before academia did, but word of mouth isn't a source of scientific evidence.
Obviously the 52 hertz whale is lugia.
HeyHay lol rofl
Disturb not the harmony of Fire ice and water
But Lugia was able to talk, right?
HeyHay I see a pokemon reference I upvote
Nobody mentions ho-oh because ho-oh is garbage kek
Of course, all of these things are likely leading towards a number 8 on the list. Which is, of course, IA IA CTHULHU FTAGHN!
aliens*
IT all makes sense!
+Combinemon Kaiju*
+Rafał Zbojak Kaiju is just the Japanese word for monster.
Mathus Sinn Yeah, I know that. I just like the sound of the word. Also I don't want to limit myself to only Lovecraftian monsters and include other awesome giant monsters (Godzilla series takes special place in my reanimated heart).
*7 things we don't know about the ocean*
1) 95% of it
Bam video done
Isaiah Schwartz 😂😂😂😂
Spoiler alert xD
.
Not true, you didn't pay attention. 5% of the ocean FLOOR :)
Saved me 10:31
We don't know what we don't know about the oceans...
Couldn't get any more accurate or better than that
how do you know that?
maybe 1% Feeber
Hmmm.... yes.
The floor here is made of floor.
Did you know? You don't know until you know
Sea people: "But one part of the world that has remained pretty mysterious to us also happens to cover almost 30% of it - the land."
They invaded at least once so they know more about us than we know about them
True. We may be mysteries trying to discover each other
1) Aliens
2) Aliens
3) Aliens
4) Aliens
5) Aliens
6) Aliens
7) Aliens
8. Aliens?
1,000,000,000: aliens?
Indeed
+Kylie Lambert Nope
+Stolen. Yup.
"We're not saying these are things science can't explain.." - Too late Hank, your list has already been turned into alien proof on the conspiracy tubes.
Holy crap. I just got the joke subtle joke from ace ventura pet detective, when the miami dolphins quarterback guy calls out "Blue 52. Blue 52, hut hut hyke!" about twenty years later!
I have to say that I like how you don't take 20 min to explain 1 simple fact. You do them quickly and accurately. Because of that I'm subscribing
The ocean is terrifying
Watch Markiplier play Subnautica for some terrifying entertainment.
I don’t like to be in or even _on_ a body of water I can’t see the bottom of.
Thalassophobia
@@eastportland *scary ocean noises that*
Mark: ........
*faint scream*
Mark: "Stop SCREAMING AT ME!!!"
I have an idea as to why creatures can grow so big underwater. As a scuba diver, I have to carry about 80 pounds (40+ for gear and 38 for solid lead). It gets really heavy really fast when I'm walking around with it on land, but once I'm in the water, I'm practically weightless. Water, as we all know, is MUCH denser than air, and in a way supports my weights when I get in. Because of all this extra "support" from the water, animals can grow to much bigger sizes without having to worry about crushing themselves with their own weight. I'd attempt explaining the living at extreme depths thing but that a different story for a different time. :)
Cookiofshadows2 that sounds good but does not answer the question. Yes, water helps large animals support themselves. But, the actual question is why does the deep ocean promote or encourage an unusually large proportion of very large animals? You get a D for your effort though.
Water supports your weight more than air because it is denser than air. When you travel deeper the pressure increases, but the density stays the same. You are right for why ocean organisms can be bigger in general, but not for why deep sea organisms in specifically can be bigger.
@@tailormade81582 deep= less life
bigger = bigger chance to catch life,chances to survive whitout food and low metabolism = less energy spent.
Cookiofshadows2
Yeah. So the question is also "why aren't we bigger?" Because it is cumbersome to weigh so much on the land.
So THAT'S why Manta's are crushed by their own weight on land.
*Guess what?*
Chicken Butt! xD
Gotcha! Have an awesome day! =)
I'm gonna kill myself now
K
Thank you
Fooly Cooly Lol xD
+BugSplat fat
I've seen the glowing wave when I walked at night in Seychelles. Was beautiful
The sea and open water scares me to death >.
;o is it the thought of unseen predators or just the abundance of space? I know people that are afraid of things like really open fields or big mansions lol.
+RolyUnGashaa reddit.com/r/Thalassophobia
#thalassophobia
+RolyUnGashaa Gives me the same feeling as standing on glass why up high. unsettling.
Mistuh Panduh Mix of both really tho the thought of being alone floating with nothing but sea all around me is a horrid thought
These guys are so much better than ASAP Science.
Agreed
They always have been great
not really kind of equal
I disagree, but Sci show uploads much more.
No, AsapScience is soooo much better
Did they find any Deathclaws in those glowing seas?
Ja!
Not only deathclaws..... They found....
LEGENDARY GLOWING PRESTON GARVEY MATRIARCH! KILL IT
No thats in game not real life
+ReeCocho you are missing the most important question of them all.
Did they find Atlantis the lost city and do mermaids exist?
+elijah lowe after you buy me dinner
The ocean is terrifying because it remembers where we came from, and has never forgiven us for abandoning it.
interesting observation 😯🤭 🙃
That is an amazing quote. Uh. 👍
Go write a lovecraftian short, go NOW
Brine pools can be very dangerous for cave divers. Sometimes you come through a hole into an expanse, an underwater cave and it looks like there's air above because the water sitting on the brine looks like the water's surface (well it is). Divers have been known to swim up and take their mask off, taking in lung full of air that turns out to be water. Nasty
First of all, Brine is denser than water, so it will be on the bottom, not the top. Secondly, why would somebody take of their mask when they have oxygen in their tanks?
Slinky Slink I said that the water sat on top the brine. And why are you asking me, I've never done. Ask the stupid idiots that did do it.
Firebrand Oh okay, although underwater caves aren't full of brine.
Slinky Slink Depends where you go. Where I saw it, they were diving in tunnel networks, inland where ground water flows through subterranean rivers.
If I can find a link to the documentary, I'll definitely post it, but it was AGES ago. Not to prove my self right or anyone else wrong, just for interest-sake.
it can happen when water flows in from sea caves into caves full of fresh water. It's called a halocline
"What's under the seafloor?" Well, the Lost River and the Inactive Lava Zone, obviously!
Keep your Ghost Leviathans to yourself.
I miss me cyclops
I wonder how many dead bodies are in the ocean floor.
😝
I'm guessing for about how long we've Been here: Can't Calculate
Thousands upon thousands
i wonder how much treasure chests are down there
+Just a guy on UA-cam I had the most saddest and inhumane thought reading your comment, what if all the people that are getting killed in middle east and other countries are being dumped into the ocean?
As a wise man once said: The more we learn about the universe, the less we know about it.
You mean, when you learn, you know less? We should stop going to school then.
@@frankragetti531 *sigh* No. It means that every time we research something, we find out a great deal more about that thing. Including usually exponentially more questions to be researched then we just answered.
I remember when I said that.. ;)
@@PelenTan that's absolutely not the same as knowing less. When we learn more we still know more about everything, including about the depth of our ignorance.
The wise man you're talking about was either a moron or didn't know how to convey their thoughts.
@@NJ-wb1cz Horse? Water.
i know a lot about Wales. I live there
why so salty?
+Ethan Broussard it lives in brine pools
In USA !?
funny
no you weab
Stop investigating the ocean floor. We just got Cthulhu down for a nap!
Lmao just go into creative mode and swim to the bottom. Problem solved.
Not only night vision but enough oxygen
N4zasat1K ok i think im ready im about to put creative on i got myself a turtle shell night vision mask and a waterproof infinite battery phone i keep ya updated
The water pressure would crush you like a tin can, even submersibles have a limit
That and coming back up if you did survive would cause decompression sickness
@@maryachi140 dude its creative mode, you don't need oxygen!
NASA has seen the dark beneath. NASA's urgency to leave the planet grows ever stronger.
yes, something is not clear
Lmfao
Wtf
NOT REALLY AS US NAVY PROVES AGAIN
SINCE WW2
MANY UAP/UFO/ ET CRAFTS
NASA is nothing ACTUALLY
@@kimokla3874 you need to up your olanzapine dose
6:15 Imagine you're scuba diving in the ocean and you hear that sound.
Probably wouldn’t be pleasant depending on how close you are.
I'd nope out of there as fast as safely possible, or if I had to stay down there for whatever reason (collecting samples, etc.), I'd cling to my scuba partner(s) for the rest of the time and never go scuba diving down into the deep sea ever again. (Yes, I am a massive scaredy-cat. Especially when it comes to the deep ocean, or oceans in general.)
NOPE NOPE NOPE
So you’re telling me goo lagoon is actually a brine pool
MY THOUGHTS EXACTLY
Na, it's just bikini atol so its radioactive...and/or a brine pool 🤷♀️
Yes
@@mamaslist5682 Radioactive that would explain why all the sea life can talk
MatPat told me that weeks ago
Last time I came this early, I had to pay for child support.
Savage lol
+Darth Jar Jar ding!
You're not early, get over yourself
LOL
Finally i get to see a shitty unfunny comment in under 25 minuets!
Do mythical creatures that could be alive!
yeah!
yes
Facepalm
+Nate Hood This is a scientific channel, you know...
+SeptimusTSS you're dumb
This is by far my favorite episode of Sci Show. I've seen it more than a dozen times
It's obvious that big sea creatures live deeper because they're heavier and sink to the bottom of the ocean, duh.
Aaron Hastie yep
areeb1296 other big sea creatures
areeb1296 or a McRib
Its the opposite actually. The pressure is to much for a big animal.
Because they are adapted to pressure and actually die when moved to surface, and they eat other deep sea creatures or 'sea snow', basically the rests of the animals that died on more superficial zones, like whales
That ending was "Deep"
Frank Torres bu dum tzz
I sea what you did there.
These sea puns are what makes UA-cam comment sections so salty. Between the shellfishly opinionated people who are convinced that further exploration of the oceans will come up dry, and they believe any ocean studying doesn't hold any water. Of course, your tides of endless puns on these videos are unrelenting, and it's an unsurvivably dry sense of humor. I think I have to stop before we continue to sink further into the abyss of puns, but you are free to continue making puns, whatever floats your boat.
*mic drop*
Matthew Smith its so Beautiful it brought a tear to eye that or its because i couldnt breathe because i laughed so hard
I don't know. Some of those puns seem a little watered down to me.
And that is why I am an oceanographer/marine biologist.
Typo River everyone in the comme ts is....
Typo River I'm getting there
Cool story bro
George
americans "That is why I am" story
Just imagine all of the ancient civilizations that have yet to be unearthed beneath the sea floor. Amazing!😁
We will have to wait for the water to move.
Brine pools saltier than Leafy's viewers
fat
+bruce wayne Phat*
papa bless
Nah fam. His fans are still much more salty
grab your bleach grab your mcfries and CCCCCCCOMMENT THAT SHUT
I'm so glad your voice doesn't suck. Rare find! 😄
Listen to his song about an angler fish.
Sounds just like Matimi0
it's VERY ANGREVATING
Yeah a lot of people talking about science and stuff are either monotone, nasally, or both.
if 95% of the oceans bottom hasn't been seen by us.....that's a pretty big bottom....I'd love to see the ocean twerk
Twerk that stinky brown eye
Kevin Tan exactly
what did the ocean say to the other ocean... nothing they just waved
Well you don't, really! Look up at what that twerk done to Japan few years ago.
HiZzen RekT shit post
2:03
Hank: "We're gonna need a better map.."
Jaws: "Nah..You're gonna need a bigger boat.."
humans have landed on the moon but they can't explore the bottom of the sea
In a lot of ways space is significantly less hostile to human presence than the deeper parts of the ocean.
It's also less interesting to people who have money.
They? You Alien
maybe i am :3
maybe im not. you will never know mwahahaja
Hey if I could escape being considered a Human I'd definitely at least consider the idea if not accept immediately.
HUMANS.... We are not a threat. We come from Zahrinos our home. But it was destroyed and we found you. Can we live in peace and, stay out of our way... or you will be killed.
P.C.
You are very stupid. Still can't explore the sea lol. Peace or Death your choise.
Sooo... this might be a stupid question... but if we basically know NOTHING about our own ocean why is more not invested to research our oceans and the ocean floor?
Uhh, because it's treacherous as fuk? High pressure high temperature high creatures high jaws high Lochness monsters. Gigantic Portuguese man o warz. Kaiju portals that doesn't make sense and the movie is definitely not "amazeballz". Need this konnyaku say more?
+Kevin “The Authority” Tan Well I am not asking to send humans I am asking to send robots, because honestly if we can send crap into space we should be able to drop it into our ocean... I don't really see what's wrong with sending robotic submarines into our ocean...
+E Crierie (EC) same thing. expensive and will break. those little robotikas are expensive
+Kevin “The Authority” Tan Right well robots have broken in space and we still keep sending more up there, so fear of them breaking is normal but shouldn't justify not sending some down there...
+E Crierie (EC) but they aren't subject to gigantic space whales out there in The Great Dark. They are here down in The Tectonic Dark. Plus it's hard to account for all the variability of depth. They had to send a robot of Penultimate Of High Human Technology at Current Time to the Mariana Trench. And that yielded the smallest of things. Plus it doesn't benefit any one country to fund studies of the oceanic expanses. But it does fuel their prestige if they were to make discoveries in space. The funding goes to.....! You guessed it. Space programs!
I keep imagining a quarterback yelling, “Blue 52! Blue 52!”.
No Name now I can’t stop lol
I was going to post 52 Blue sounds like a wide receiver's pass pattern, but you beat me to it!
@@johnnypoker46Great minds think alike. Even if they are separated by a couple of years. Lol
One flew over the cuckoo's nest, anyone?
Blue 52! Omaha, set hut! xD
It's crazy that we can design systems & vehicles to keep us alive in the harsh environment of space, but our own oceans are far too dangerous, even for drones after a certain depth.
Krazyk007x2 you can thank the Cold War for that. If the Cold War was focused on oceanic exploration rather than space we’d live in a different world
Doubly ironic considering so many LIVING creatures seem to be down there
@@Lh0000 That is even more to consider. Here we are, feeling like an "advanced civilization" yet mother nature has created creatures that can hold up where our technology can't.
Krazyk007x2 The worlds greatest navies officially have plenty of man made vessels that go there. But its all secret.
@Imperium Europa How do sundials work?
I Like to think that there is a whale like thing near the bottom of the sea 5-8 Times the size of a blue whale.
megaladon?
santa
Anime Wins
Was there a update last i looked there was only a few things even almost the size of a blue whale.
Ryan Clemons1 I like to think the king of monsters (Godzilla) is down there sleeping until we get attacked by aliens or other monsters what I actually think tho. is that there's 10000 tons whales etc all I want is that when I die I hope I can watch this world and see my family BC watching the world I can find out how we all die
+Mathieu Burns Megaladon doesn't even come close to blue whales.
It would make an interesting episode to go back to all of these old mysteries of ____, and update us on where they stand today. (You know, solved, new theories or workable hypotheses, or nothing has changed still a mystery.)
ok I want to watch a movie about that whale. "52 Blue"
Me too
There's documentaries about the whale, some folks reckon it is deaf and that is why it sings a different frequency, because it doesn't realise it is.
Auri Media Pixar
interesting
search "whalien 52" by bts but sub english
We have been surfing above and we don’t even know what is lurking below
I won't lie those underwater noises were kinds spooky
So are noises old wooden buildings make from changes in temperature and humidity, mostly at night. Doesnt mean ghosts exist before they are demonstrated to. Let's not cower under our blankets painting imaginary monsters in our minds.
@CSTV
_kinda_*
@@sailingsolar But I want to cower.
Also those sounds sound metal af.
@@PennyDreadful1 Well,, typically most people grow out of fearing the dark and what their imagination throws at them. Obviously not everyone or necessarily ALL their fears. Another point is you may do so as you grow older and more experienced at what are justified fears and not.
Soflo
What if the upsweep alarm sounding ocean sound is actually Atlantis whenever they have a red alert o.0
Syed Mahdi 🤯🤔🤭😮
Yup. Absolutely, it’s Atlantis... we must learn more!!
"Aquatis! Quite pulling the damn fire alarm! The surface dwellers can hear us now!"
"Mrs Seaside. Why do we have a fire alarm if we are underwater?"
The BLOOP sounds like a really bad rip off horror movie...
fat
+Joshua Osei the bloop is scary as fuck imagine a creature as big as an island
anthony guzman [Insert Mom Joke]
+Joshua Osei nvm ;_;
+Joshua Osei Sounds like a parody of The Blob.
The ocean is a big scary blue death liquid.
LOOOOOOL
Stop 🤣🤣
Ocean is one of my greatest fears
Luckily it kinda stays where it is and is therefore easy to avoid....
*Luca Ortolani*
_me too_
*Adam*
_you have totally reduced my burden of free-floating anxiety_
Many thanks, Luca and Adam
@@aaronmicalowe naa tsunamis can get you man
It is literally FULL of stuff that can kill us!
Thalassophobia!
90% of the ocean is not discovered. You can't tell me mermaids don't exist.
have to scroll too far for this.
How would they survive deep sea pressure?
Maybe just like how the deep sea fishes survived?
Gary Yong Kah Joon
Can you tell me how do they survive?
You can't tell me they DO exist, then. Burden of proof lies on the person who makes the claim.
I enjoy your videos. You are fun to watch as a narrator. Thanks!
I was a sailor and saw the glowing seas thing many, many times. It's actually one of the things I miss most about the ocean. There will be a faint glow all around but the wake of the ship will kick up more of whatever is causing it and give you these brighter streaks in the water. It's really cool looking on a dark night.
Thinking about the ocean floor gives me intense anxiety. Just thinking about the possibility of sinking into meters-deep sediment while being eaten by who-knows-what, just creeps me out!
ikr I got a chill up my spine from watching this, this is so creepy
I'd be more concerned with being crushed by the immense pressure. Seems impossible to imagine water squeezing you to death meanwhile there are gigantic sea animals swimming by.
You should play subnautica
Jennifer Herrera I think u have Thalasophobia.
Chelsea fc That implies she has an ‘irrational’ fear of being crushed to death, drowned, eaten by sea animals or die by hundreds of other means. Because the definition of a phobia is an irrational fear. Unless you’re talking about a fear of cute, harmless animals or something, try not to use that word.
6:45 - It's like that one friend that has parents that speak another language that they can't speak, but totally understands it.
omg it is subnautica all over again
Surely you meant to say Nazjatar. But I forgive you
Nope
Subnautica
Reminds me of if that
all over again?
Pft.
You're both wrong.
- _It's SeaQuest DSV_ .
- Or _Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea_ .
A very long time ago, I learned that creatures can grow extremely large because they don't need to hold themselves up against gravity; they just take advantage of buoyancy and let the water hold them up.
Yep. That was also why old pictures of dinosaurs always have the large sauropods standing in water like hippos. When I was a kid, it was in all the dinosaur books that "Brontosaurus" could NEVER have supported itself on land without breaking its legs, so the poor thing was confined to standing around up to its armpits in ponds all day. Made me wonder how they managed to lay their eggs, if they were also "reptiles" ... but hey, that's how they went extinct, right? So stupid, they broke their legs when they laid their eggs ... :P
Anyway, that was the reasoning before the 1980s took a look at how ridiculous the dinosaur theories had gotten, because they (dinosaurs) just "had to" be utter all-around garbage (hell, I remember one book claiming that of course ecological complexity evolved, too, and gosh, of course Man showed up just at peak complexity or some crap like that. Those old books would make kids laugh their asses off today, and rightly so.)
You do know about the factor of atmospheric pressure, and yea that includes that found in the Oceans. Every 33 ft appr. It gets stronger. The factors that cause some organisms to grow larger seemnto be more connected to the availability of a good source and this is not something we see everywhere and with every animal, or every species as a ocean wide occurance.
That's why they *can* grow large, but the discussion here is about why they *do* grow large.
so mermaids can exist
the 52 hertz song made my dogs look at my speaker.
Only one explanation for 52 blue: aquaman
This is definitely one of my favorite scishow episodes
Is anyone else bored in quarantine and low-key missing school while binge watching educational videos?
I've always thought it's kinda odd that we know more about Pluto now than our own oceans lol The pressure of all that water must be really monstrous and I find that amazing. Also, I have a phobia for deep waters and the open sea so I'd really like to know what lures down there before taking a deep dip lol
I know something else that's 4x as salty
What is it?
Haters.
Na???
For Glory
Feminists.
Not only is this intersting af I am so impressed with you remaining un-tongue-tied with the sentence "A mass of tiny dinoflagellates called Noctiluca Scintillians known as sea sparkles"...
Thank you whole heartedly for bring up the spongebob episode. That brought me back to When I was just a young lad haha
Welp, the upsweep definitely souns like the tardis.
We STILL don't know where Aquaman lives.
one of the only guys I can listen to at regular speed. Every other person I need to put at 1.5 speed.......I'm from NY
And i thought i am the only one 😂
So we can map the Moon, Venus and Mars and can't map our own oceans? Maybe the ominous 'They' don't want us to map our oceans. What are 'They' protecting? Hmmmmmm...
R 🧜♀️ Mermaids
To be fair, telescopes that can focus pointing outwards on dry planets is easier than zooming into water filled earth....
Or, maybe that should make uou realize that if we cant even map our own ocean, there's no way in hell we can map other celestial bodies & they are lying about it.
Some parts of the ocean are so deep no manmade submersible can reach the bottom because the immense water pressure would crush it. Miles and miles of deep water. So yeah... mapping very deep water and a rocky planet are not the same things.
Lol. You sound like a conspiracy theorist. You realise that using a telescope to view other planets is actually a whole lot easier than trying to map the ocean floor, right? Maybe we should send you down there to test the pressure, huh? Lmao.
DO. NOT. WAKE. UP. CTHULHU.
ph'nglui mglw'nafh Cthulhu R'lyeh wgah'nagl fhtagn
Cthuhu F'tagen
Who?
but... but.... its calling to us!!!
@@LiLiKOiOiOi ...
I love that a whale speech impediment has become an oceanic mystery
Hank green, the best sci show host still to date.
counter question for #7 Why are ocean creatures so SMALL compared to their ancestors
I think the leading theory on the extinction of large ocean critters like the Megalodon shark was simply that its large size made them susceptible to starvation. Climate changes enough that food becomes scarce for a little while and they just sort of die off.
There are often more evolutionary advantages to being small and having a quick/multiplicitous reproduction cycle than being massive and having a small amount of babies rarely.
However, if I'm not mistaken, the largest known animal still exists to this day: The blue whale.
They're larger than any known land animal (Even the largest Dinosaur was only a bit larger than half an adult Blue Whale's weight.)
Sadly, it was believed that Blue Whale populations used to number 200,000, but are now down to 10,000 - they've been endangered since the 1960's and are not expected to recover. Still, other critters have recovered when we didn't expect them to.
The north pacific Right whale is another massive beast.... though it's population is estimated to have dwindled down to *50* due to whaling.
cus they hadnt hit pooberty yet
What about the Whale Shark?
It amazes me how I can still understand this at 2x speed.
@@RxGraves not watching UA-cam saves much more time
Ocean man take me by the hand...
lead me through the land, that you understand!
🎵🎵
Ocean man, the voyage to the corner of the globe is a real trip
Seeing the list helps me learn from these videos. If it helps anyone else:
1. We don't have a good high quality map of the ocean floor
2. We don't know what's under the sea floor
3. What are brine pools (underwater deposits of super salty water)?
4. What are milky seas caused by? Is it really bacteria?
5. Who/what is producing the 52hz whale song sounds?
6. Who/what is producing the upsweep sounds?
7. Why are deep sea creatures so huge?
4:43
"These pictures showed an area about 15,000 km square, around the size of Connecticut, glowing for 3 nights.."
Ok cool..Umm any chance we could see them orrrrr..? 🤷♂️
ua-cam.com/video/M1sG-XezUEA/v-deo.html
What did the ocean say to the orca
nothing,it just WAVED
Good joke
Orca: Have a WHALE of a day, ocean.
These are some fishy jokes I sea.
I Dunoh If the whale had a shirt, I hope it's SALMON colored.
You must be a dad.
Chances are man will poison the oceans further and kill most of the mysteries before we ever find them.
Mankind is trying so hard to even reach the deep ocean and cant even do it. Do you think some pollution can reach those places?
@@dareka1006 pollution doesn't need to worry about being dead
@Do_ge yes absolutely, the water current can carry trash to the darkest depths. Plus the oceans water are warming up and even the slightest change in temperature can be deadly to marine life
@@dareka1006 they can at the bottom of the challenger deep they found plastic bags so yeah and non-living things don't have to worry about dying
@@SloppyMeatballs true the ocean currents is the biggest waterfall technically speaking that surface water that get sunk to the bottom takes thousand of years to be back at the surface
Your channel is one of the best on UA-cam
even in gta 5 i cant travel ocean floor my submarine always explode
Fine Taeyeon *implodes
Letter One no, explodes is right, imploding would be saying that it would be blown going in, not out
slopcrusher implode is correct
gaming potato11
Proof ?
The Night King the submarine is crushing in due to the pressure at that level
YES! One of my life goals has been accomplished!
666th view!
#goals
+Klmp13 fat
+Kevin Sakovich (REN) of course it's not accurate, it's UA-cam. But I can pretend
+Acid Enema Get out of here, Leafy Fanboy
+Acid Enema fat
52 Blue sounds like he's mimicking a sub sonar even to the pulsations. Maybe he's not calling out to other whales.
Imagine the whale thinks it’s talking to a cool pod they’ve heard out there and learns the “dialect” to talk to them 😆
I watch these videos for FUN and I don’t regret it 😌