3:25 Imagine the scientists amazement at finding new animals like this and not realizing it's actually just a deteriorating sex toy that got thrown in the ocean.
I needed this wonderful weirdness tonight.. white orb and strange "hookahs" in the sediment.. could it really be a chimaera that made these holes? A burrowing crustacean seems more plausible to me.. 🤔 It's simply another world down in the deep!! So much still to discover.. Thank you as always to my beloved DSO.. this was *fascinating!* 💚🦑
@@pimpozza I think the real mystery is why are the holes spaced like that in a row. Could be an undiscovered species way of finding food, or like they suggest it could be a walking pattern of some sort, but you'd think the trail would go further than that if they were foot prints.
ROV companies need to invest in some sort of gyroscope for cameras that automatically adjusts them to counter the motion of the craft, so you dont have the large camera swings to recenter
With the "white orb" I almost see a sort of egg sack with what could appear to be a close to hatching infant great white shark inside of it. It's all so amazing!
Second one could've been a jellyfish if it weren't for that strange orifice. My best guess would be some spherical siphonophore. The best part by far, though, was the third. Loved hearing the banter and analysis from people treating it so menially yet with such intrigue!
to scoop it is also potentially dangerous if the animal is attached to the ground. anyway deep sea creatures are super fragile when they're brought to the surface, due to the difference of pressure. scientists can only capture alive tiny creatures into pressurized container. i think the pinch was to assess the texture (solid or soft), not to grab it entirely.
@@Ysckemia I didn't think about it possibly being anchored to the sea floor. What threw me was how much the pinchers look like wrench tips, like you'd use on metal.
@@Doxymeister you should hear those marine biologists sometimes, they're having a blast doing their job. it's not always as solemn as you can hear in the last bit of the video. sometimes they laugh, they sound like amazed kids "oooohhhh!! 😃aaaaah 😃a whale fall!! (it's a carcass of whale that has fallen on the sea floor, it's usually full of scavengers). so i wouldn't have been surprized if they had poked it just to check what happens.
28:50 I can't believe a year has flown by since I last mentioned this.. but a couple of people noticed the hagfish here.. (I didn't see it this time tbh!) However, Wednesday October 16th 2024 is "Hagfish Day".. seriously! Back in 2009 WhaleTimes created this event to celebrate the beauty of the ugly, every third Wednesday of October.. 😆 True fact! Though I still don't know what it actually does to help these over-fished creatures, facing extinction! 🤷🏻♀️ However, it's apparently a day to find beauty in ugliness, charm in the 'repulsive' and appreciation of our slimy ocean cleaners who have played a great role in the ecosystem for hundreds of millions of years.. So hats off to the hagfish! 🎩💚
7:37 Honestly, I thought the orb "animal" looked like it could have been an egg sac or something similar. There are no visible biomarkers on it except those squiggly bits at the top. While it did look organic, it did not look like anything that had an up or down. Kind of stupid of them to use the claw so tentatively only to stir up silt on the sea floor and watch it disappear. They should have tried to shine a light through it to see if they could make out its internal makeup. Brilliant work as always DSO. Totally envious of your music library. 🙇🏻♀️🙇🏻♀️🙇🏻♀️
My guess about the white orb is that it is a balled up / closed up sea anemone, which is something they usually do when they're stressed. At 6:38 you can see what looks like its tentacles sticking out of the hole, which is a dead giveaway for me that this is an anemone.
The close up of the third 'whatever ' it is, looks like the figure 8. Oh i see! When you zoomed out, you can see the straight line, but when zoomed in to just 2 of the holes, it looks like an 8!
We all know 10% of the ocean has been mapped, but the fraction that we have actually sent ROV’s, submarines, and/or divers to explore is absolutely miniscule compared to that. Entire ecosystems are unknown to us who knows what amazing and terrifying creatures live down there. We know NOTHING.
@@Auroral_Anomaly Tho what’s the likelihood that there are many animals in the ocean that have never been to the parts that people have looked at when anyone has looked at those parts And like are there many animals that multiple separate people have reported seeing in the ocean that then people have not been able to see and confirm as probably existing
@Auroral_Anomaly yeah. The reason only 10% of our ocean is mapped is because of volume. Only about 10% of ocean is solid and map-able. The rest is water. If there was "SomEtHiNg UnKnOwN dOwN tHeRe" we would've seen it with sonar in the 80s. You picked the very worst and very easiest conspiracy to debunk.
If the holes were made by a human apparatus they would be expected to have been made nearly simultaneously (within a track, anyway) and they should appear to be “filling in” at the same rate.
I love the ocean but it absolutely terrifies me 😅 Edit: 3:32 there was a creature recently discovered called the Pork Butt worm. That’s what this kind of looks like imo
Those kinda look like the jaws of a polychaete worm. Might even be the culprit. Polychaetes reproduce in a variety of ways of one of which is laying fertilized eggs in burrows. I don't think a polychaete egg burrow is out of the question. They will hide their eggs by burying them in shells and sediment as well. So it's possible the degraded ones were complete and the fresh ones were in process.
If there is a way of measuring how long it takes to "fill-in" a hole of that size in the sea bed, and if you could measure the length of the track and the distance between the holes, then you could determine how long it takes to go from hole to hole, and how long it takes to create one of those tracks. Does it take an hour, a day, a month, years? A lot of stuff deep down happens slowly, metabolisms are slow, the "snowfall" that covers the bottom can be quite gradual. It could be a year from hole to hole, or who knows, but that knowledge could say a lot about the type of organism that is making them. Imagine the holes are like growth rings when Mr Worm sticks his head up to get measured by mom every year, or maybe the hole to hole distance is simply a measure of the how large the digestive tract capacity is for an organism.
It’s too bad they didn’t have a pole mounted camera that they could have placed at the “fresh” end of the line and seen if something happened after they left.
they need to get an rov with an LED torch on it so they can illuminate inside that hole .or even some kind of excavator to dig where the next will logical appear in order to expose the creature. maybe in the far future we will have such technology. i am not an engineer or anything but i just assumed we already had those things ,wait no i am an engineer .a confused one ,why didn't they ???
Yes, a hagfish! October 16th 2024 is "Hagfish Day".. seriously! Back in 2009 WhaleTimes created this event to celebrate the beauty of the ugly.. 😆 True fact! Check it out!
This channel fuels my drive of becoming a marine biologist one day!
Keep at it! The world needs more people like you!
You can do it!
🙌 Keep it up!! You'll get there, don't let anyone stop you!
Oh...what could i say? Same Spirit brought me to be sea scientist...marine biology is The BEST... I LOVE even more after 30 years...
Be Lucky!!!
Sea cucumber turning into a sea onion.
I also thought it might be a form of sea cucumber.
The content on this channel is so interesting! Thanks for sharing!
thank you for adding creepy music so i can be scared by the scary animals
That first thingamabob looks so fluffy I want to pet it!! Being in the sea, though, I'm sure I'd be stung 100 different ways to Monday.
This channel providing endless content which is oddly relaxing lol
Well said, endless content
3:25 Imagine the scientists amazement at finding new animals like this and not realizing it's actually just a deteriorating sex toy that got thrown in the ocean.
Tbf, that's a MUCH tamer explanation than a constipated sea cucumber
That's where i dropped my plumbus!
“No, I’m not hearing you out.”
What kind of sex toys have you seen?? 🤔 😂
@@SupremeOracleit looks practically identical to fleshlight anal model.
Editing is very well done ✅ 👍!!!
I needed this wonderful weirdness tonight.. white orb and strange "hookahs" in the sediment.. could it really be a chimaera that made these holes? A burrowing crustacean seems more plausible to me.. 🤔
It's simply another world down in the deep!! So much still to discover..
Thank you as always to my beloved DSO.. this was *fascinating!* 💚🦑
@@pimpozza I think the real mystery is why are the holes spaced like that in a row. Could be an undiscovered species way of finding food, or like they suggest it could be a walking pattern of some sort, but you'd think the trail would go further than that if they were foot prints.
@@Script-007 Yes, I agree.. if it were footprints it makes no sense the tracks weren't longer.. a mystery for sure!
Looks more mechanical to me like sort of underwater tread qith hooks to help it grip the floor
humans really go to the bottom of the ocean just to poke weird things with sticks lol
Lmao😂
I may be _"Abnormal"_ but that first track by Rob Endraus brightens up my spirits even in the darker moments.. 🎵❤🙏 It is sheer perfection!
The orb thing reminds me a bit of an anemome that has its tentacles drawn in
That's my best guess as well
ROV companies need to invest in some sort of gyroscope for cameras that automatically adjusts them to counter the motion of the craft, so you dont have the large camera swings to recenter
I love the new unknown countdown!
It's blatantly obvious that the white blob thing is the mothership for all the little swimmy things around it 🤣
Those holes remind me of how I've seen some ants make lines of smol ant mounds in a row.
You think its that simple ....could it be ... underwater ants?
those holes are really a mistery...
I would love to know what made them
Its especially strange considering that one scientist 'Mike' was mentioning that these same tracks appear in the fossil record...
@@HughJanus9999 yeah probably there are creatures existing on Earth since ages ago and we still don't know them, it's fascinating !
With the "white orb" I almost see a sort of egg sack with what could appear to be a close to hatching infant great white shark inside of it. It's all so amazing!
Let the spooky season begin at DSO! 😱🦑
I'd start checking what exactly would be below the sea floor at 1.6 miles. That's such an odd mystery with #3
I wanna be a scuba diver and a marine life scientist i hope
Always follow your dream
While those holes were most definitely from some animals. I can easily see it becoming some urban legend like those moving rocks.
I hope that supposed alien underwater base eventually gets discovered
Hagfish photo bomb?!
Second one could've been a jellyfish if it weren't for that strange orifice. My best guess would be some spherical siphonophore. The best part by far, though, was the third. Loved hearing the banter and analysis from people treating it so menially yet with such intrigue!
Looking at the nearly bare igneous rocks there...I'm guessing the further down you go, the less things grow on you?
That white puffy thing is definitely something better scooped than grabbed. I'd leave it alone but I definitely wouldn't try to grab it with pincers.
to scoop it is also potentially dangerous if the animal is attached to the ground. anyway deep sea creatures are super fragile when they're brought to the surface, due to the difference of pressure. scientists can only capture alive tiny creatures into pressurized container. i think the pinch was to assess the texture (solid or soft), not to grab it entirely.
@@Ysckemia I didn't think about it possibly being anchored to the sea floor. What threw me was how much the pinchers look like wrench tips, like you'd use on metal.
@@Ysckemia LOL, I was thinking did they poke it just to see if it would do anything. But I think your explanation is closer to the truth.
@@Doxymeister you should hear those marine biologists sometimes, they're having a blast doing their job. it's not always as solemn as you can hear in the last bit of the video. sometimes they laugh, they sound like amazed kids "oooohhhh!! 😃aaaaah 😃a whale fall!! (it's a carcass of whale that has fallen on the sea floor, it's usually full of scavengers). so i wouldn't have been surprized if they had poked it just to check what happens.
I can’t wait to see you make videos on underwater submerged UFOs, if we ever get good footage of them
The evolution of species still continues and of course doesn’t wait humans.
We also have to evolve, anyhow, …😊❤
THE "ALIENS" EVERYONE IS LOOKING FOR ... LIVE AMONGST US IN THE OCEANS
The holes are super intriguing. Definitely a slant at one end of rectangle, but made entering or exiting? Thank you.
They are mounds, so my guess is exiting.
That sea urchin looks like a coconut snowball.
omg! At 28:50 there is a single frame of a hagfish. Wasn´t sure if it was just my imagination, An easter egg? Thank you for your wonderful videos!
this orb could be a deep sea anemone? With a head of tentacles.
I would’ve thought Siphonophore of sorts
28:50 I can't believe a year has flown by since I last mentioned this.. but a couple of people noticed the hagfish here.. (I didn't see it this time tbh!)
However, Wednesday October 16th 2024 is "Hagfish Day".. seriously!
Back in 2009 WhaleTimes created this event to celebrate the beauty of the ugly, every third Wednesday of October.. 😆
True fact! Though I still don't know what it actually does to help these over-fished creatures, facing extinction! 🤷🏻♀️
However, it's apparently a day to find beauty in ugliness, charm in the 'repulsive' and appreciation of our slimy ocean cleaners who have played a great role in the ecosystem for hundreds of millions of years.. So hats off to the hagfish! 🎩💚
Scientists and first thing they do is squish the soft looking orb
I wonder if some deep sea life actively avoids the light from any ROVs or subs, making them almost impossible to spot.
7:37 Honestly, I thought the orb "animal" looked like it could have been an egg sac or something similar. There are no visible biomarkers on it except those squiggly bits at the top. While it did look organic, it did not look like anything that had an up or down. Kind of stupid of them to use the claw so tentatively only to stir up silt on the sea floor and watch it disappear. They should have tried to shine a light through it to see if they could make out its internal makeup.
Brilliant work as always DSO. Totally envious of your music library. 🙇🏻♀️🙇🏻♀️🙇🏻♀️
My guess about the white orb is that it is a balled up / closed up sea anemone, which is something they usually do when they're stressed. At 6:38 you can see what looks like its tentacles sticking out of the hole, which is a dead giveaway for me that this is an anemone.
The close up of the third 'whatever ' it is, looks like the figure 8. Oh i see! When you zoomed out, you can see the straight line, but when zoomed in to just 2 of the holes, it looks like an 8!
27:29 looks like a buried chain covered in sand
maybe from oarfish
White Orb - it's a lychee nut
That would explains the tiny shrimp like animals on it.
But when squeezed tentacles comes out. Sea anemone or cuke for sure.
looks like a crack opening into earth that slowly got covered by sand
Who knew something so deadly and destructive can be so peaceful, tranquil
this shit looks like it came from the cenozoic era❗💯💯💯
That second one looks like a sea anemone that’s wrapped itself up probably to feed.
Pumpkin?
#1 looks very much like an enormous forminifera.
Maybe the chimera is digging for a specific unknown organism and the organism makes the tunnnel but the chimera digs the hole
The rov commander is rather unpleasant. Also, So. Many. Teeth. On the bottom. The holes though, remind me of a razor clam hole.
What if the holes are made by an expecting mother of some kind, and each hole is where she deposits an egg?
The “orb” is obviously a pimple on the mantle of giant squid that has buried itself underneath the surface to sleep.
27:33
WELL THATS TOO DAMN BAD!
We all know 10% of the ocean has been mapped, but the fraction that we have actually sent ROV’s, submarines, and/or divers to explore is absolutely miniscule compared to that. Entire ecosystems are unknown to us who knows what amazing and terrifying creatures live down there. We know NOTHING.
That statistic just isn't true
@@BoobooAndreDo you have a better one? Please tell me.
I explored 100% of your mama's ocean
@@Auroral_Anomaly Tho what’s the likelihood that there are many animals in the ocean that have never been to the parts that people have looked at when anyone has looked at those parts
And like are there many animals that multiple separate people have reported seeing in the ocean that then people have not been able to see and confirm as probably existing
@Auroral_Anomaly yeah. The reason only 10% of our ocean is mapped is because of volume. Only about 10% of ocean is solid and map-able. The rest is water. If there was "SomEtHiNg UnKnOwN dOwN tHeRe" we would've seen it with sonar in the 80s.
You picked the very worst and very easiest conspiracy to debunk.
3:32 *Lord forgive me for what I’m about to do.*
Maybe it's a sub-species of "deepstaria enigmatica" that maybe attaches itself to a rock or coral???
If the holes were made by a human apparatus they would be expected to have been made nearly simultaneously (within a track, anyway) and they should appear to be “filling in” at the same rate.
The orb looks almost like a huge, ghostly apple. As if it fell from above eons ago, and turned to stone.
I think the holes are from a sprocket. They seem to regular to be made by a creature
I love the ocean but it absolutely terrifies me 😅
Edit: 3:32 there was a creature recently discovered called the Pork Butt worm. That’s what this kind of looks like imo
at 25:46 you can see a little guy in one of the holes
Those kinda look like the jaws of a polychaete worm. Might even be the culprit. Polychaetes reproduce in a variety of ways of one of which is laying fertilized eggs in burrows. I don't think a polychaete egg burrow is out of the question. They will hide their eggs by burying them in shells and sediment as well. So it's possible the degraded ones were complete and the fresh ones were in process.
I can't see a darned thing 😂
Sea squirrels!?😂
Its Pikachuuuu !!!!
The holes..on had debris of something eaten?
The second subject looks like some kind of closed anemone, like the Actinia equina in white color.
The "white blob" looks to me like an egg case. Was it recovered for study?
Im curious about the Sea Urchins surroundings. Thare appears to be small wormlike animals in the rock around it. I heard they can live for centuries.
The guy telling mike we tried that js a serious buzz kill like be couldn't care
The sheer power of White Orb
If there is a way of measuring how long it takes to "fill-in" a hole of that size in the sea bed, and if you could measure the length of the track and the distance between the holes, then you could determine how long it takes to go from hole to hole, and how long it takes to create one of those tracks. Does it take an hour, a day, a month, years? A lot of stuff deep down happens slowly, metabolisms are slow, the "snowfall" that covers the bottom can be quite gradual. It could be a year from hole to hole, or who knows, but that knowledge could say a lot about the type of organism that is making them. Imagine the holes are like growth rings when Mr Worm sticks his head up to get measured by mom every year, or maybe the hole to hole distance is simply a measure of the how large the digestive tract capacity is for an organism.
Hey dude is thumbnail the mysterious golden orb? Can we get an update on the orb besides the fact that it’s organic in nature or whatever they said?
could that white orb be a large Elephant-Ear Anemone or a Magnificent?
#1 oddity that I never knew was deep ocean has music!!
And great music it is!
Nice bro
The 'orb' should be renamed deep sea onion.
It’s too bad they didn’t have a pole mounted camera that they could have placed at the “fresh” end of the line and seen if something happened after they left.
Could the white orb actually be some kind of egg sac?
Because it’s a Friday, Would there be any new deep ocean videos tonight?
DSO has been uploading tons lately not just on a Friday. Have you watched all the latest stuff?
@@the-wild-rose yes
they need to get an rov with an LED torch on it so they can illuminate inside that hole .or even some kind of excavator to dig where the next will logical appear in order to expose the creature. maybe in the far future we will have such technology. i am not an engineer or anything but i just assumed we already had those things ,wait no i am an engineer .a confused one ,why didn't they ???
Babe wake up new silly sea creachur discovery
😫🥱
the first one might be a crinoid.
A tectonic plate fault ? Tear along dotted line.
All hail the white orb! Praise him!
The second is clearly thd dingus of the nutte fish.
welcome .
Why didn't they pick up the orb
28:50 - what is that?
Ah possibly a single frame of a hagfish?
Yes, a hagfish!
October 16th 2024 is "Hagfish Day".. seriously!
Back in 2009 WhaleTimes created this event to celebrate the beauty of the ugly.. 😆 True fact! Check it out!
@@pimpozza Wow I never knew that hun xo 😘
The depth of the ocean is nothing compared to the depth of women's minds
👽life 🪬😵💫
I love you Squid game
1st one is just a lil guy
Timestamp, timestamp, timestamp!!!!
3:25 a sea condom..
What is ROV stand for?
Remote Operated Vehicle. It's connected to a ship by a tether, and the pilot is on the ship.
@@EvilFilike a drone?
@@victimovtalent6036 pretty similar! but older technology. ROVs have been around since the 'seventies.
9:18 reminds me of a pregnant woman's belly
Lol!
some things will always be unexplained until judgement day i think
Judgement day? 😂