You should watch the live dives then. Successful dives can get from 12hrs up to 24hrs. Tho sometimes they don't really see much lives in the deep and just enjoying the geology features.
My dad was a CMSGT in the Air Force when we were stationed in Hawaii in the late-60’s, and he had to fly out to Johnson once a month for whatever his Cold War duties were back then. He kept a pair of goggles and swim fins there, because he really enjoyed looking at all the critters in the lagoon. Quite a bit shallower than you guys. Lolol
@@aabbcc5154 I wouldn’t know, because he never talked about his job. Same with Ma, who was the Civil Service Secretary for CINCPAC when we were at Hickam. The old “Loose lips sink ships” deal. All we knew was dad was in “Communications”. I also remember Ma getting calls from his Commander telling her that dad would be “Out to Sea”, which I believe were quick one or two week trips to Vietnam to put out some kind of fire or whatever, but he never talked about it. Lolol
@@aabbcc5154 yeah, when he died in 2017 at age 93, Ma and I were going through his stuff. I told her I wanted to get his medals and whatnot, and frame them. Ma had no idea he had three Bronze Stars with “V’s”, and two Purple Hearts (one from WWII, and one from Vietnam). He also had a Korea Service Medal, and she told me she didn’t know he was in Korea (they were married in ‘51). There’s nothing wrong with Ma’s memory. Lolol. Like I said, he just didn’t talk much about it. I noticed on his service record and DD-214 that there were, uhh, some blank spots in his record. We both have a feeling he may have done some work for the CIA or whatever, especially since two dudes in suits and overcoats showed up at his funeral to “pay their respects to a Patriot” they told me, but nobody there knew who they were, and their ID badges were conveniently hidden under the coats. Maybe I read too many spy novels growing up. Lolol. I have no allusions that he was a spy, but I think his skills may have come in handy for them occasionally. Next year will be 50 years since he retired in ‘75, and I think I’m gonna send in a FOIA request on his complete record.
Its funny the fact that people think that scientists are boring people talking about wierd scientific stuff and then you come here and you hear "this is called a cheese moon, but actually, its not a moon"
Crinoids are so cool, especially the flying ones. I've always wondered if you could make a flying contraption based on their movements, if you know what I mean.
I have been. Collecting coloured sea weeds and such beautiful colours 9f pínkß purples,blues even greens of course and reds ,some of the pink lace I call it is just beauty in itself and I h been painting them in oil colour. Quite effective results also 🌿🌺🍃🌊🌏
From the description of this video... It might be the "translucent seapig" because the pink holothurian i don't think it fall on the sea pig type. I also remember the scientist said it has some sediment inside the digestive system after they brought it up to the surface.
I remember having a book about the natural world as a child, and one image was a very slender deep sea eel which had just swallowed another eel almost the same size as itself. I had to stare at this eel here, to see if maybe we could make out another eel in its translucent belly.
So i saw a show on the jellyfish explosions taking over the ocean... then see two random nautilus episodes with jellyfish like things on them. Hmmm synchronicity or coincidence or paranoia...??? Twt
The fact that these creatures are real and current is fantastic
Hopefully people will see these videos and no longer view the oceans as out-of-sight, out-of-mind dumping grounds. Such magnificence.
Loved everything! My fiancé is in the hospital with a serious illness..ocean life calms me and gives me such inner peace. Thank you!
I wish your fiancée a speedy recovery and you lots of strength!
I like the subtle music backing this one. Captivating creatures as usual.
When they all said "byeee" my heart melted
I can just sit for hours watching these.
You should watch the live dives then. Successful dives can get from 12hrs up to 24hrs. Tho sometimes they don't really see much lives in the deep and just enjoying the geology features.
My dad was a CMSGT in the Air Force when we were stationed in Hawaii in the late-60’s, and he had to fly out to Johnson once a month for whatever his Cold War duties were back then. He kept a pair of goggles and swim fins there, because he really enjoyed looking at all the critters in the lagoon. Quite a bit shallower than you guys. Lolol
@@aabbcc5154 I wouldn’t know, because he never talked about his job. Same with Ma, who was the Civil Service Secretary for CINCPAC when we were at Hickam. The old “Loose lips sink ships” deal. All we knew was dad was in “Communications”. I also remember Ma getting calls from his Commander telling her that dad would be “Out to Sea”, which I believe were quick one or two week trips to Vietnam to put out some kind of fire or whatever, but he never talked about it. Lolol
@@aabbcc5154 yeah, when he died in 2017 at age 93, Ma and I were going through his stuff. I told her I wanted to get his medals and whatnot, and frame them. Ma had no idea he had three Bronze Stars with “V’s”, and two Purple Hearts (one from WWII, and one from Vietnam). He also had a Korea Service Medal, and she told me she didn’t know he was in Korea (they were married in ‘51). There’s nothing wrong with Ma’s memory. Lolol. Like I said, he just didn’t talk much about it. I noticed on his service record and DD-214 that there were, uhh, some blank spots in his record. We both have a feeling he may have done some work for the CIA or whatever, especially since two dudes in suits and overcoats showed up at his funeral to “pay their respects to a Patriot” they told me, but nobody there knew who they were, and their ID badges were conveniently hidden under the coats. Maybe I read too many spy novels growing up. Lolol. I have no allusions that he was a spy, but I think his skills may have come in handy for them occasionally. Next year will be 50 years since he retired in ‘75, and I think I’m gonna send in a FOIA request on his complete record.
Its funny the fact that people think that scientists are boring people talking about wierd scientific stuff and then you come here and you hear "this is called a cheese moon, but actually, its not a moon"
Cheese moon!
Great video as always, these are pure joy to watch (especially with the commentary)
Science is full of technical language... "we can snipp it and slurp it"
@2:37 That's totally a mermaid's chair/throne and you can't tell me otherwise! ❤❤
ideas on what the white object bobbing in and out of rock hole at 13.40 behind flying crinoid?
Love the commentary! 😅
The "little fuzzies " look exactly like the trees in " Horten Hears A Who!".
Crinoids are so cool, especially the flying ones. I've always wondered if you could make a flying contraption based on their movements, if you know what I mean.
Just more and more and more of this sort of thing pls
The echinoderms are under represented, Did any one tell them we were coming?
Crinoids are so freaking cool.
The anemone reminded me of. Sun with a little face I have hanging in my own terrestrial sea garden
Amazing camera work much appreciated
they all are so cool !!!!
I have been. Collecting coloured sea weeds and such beautiful colours 9f pínkß purples,blues even greens of course and reds ,some of the pink lace I call it is just beauty in itself and I h been painting them in oil colour. Quite effective results also
🌿🌺🍃🌊🌏
Did they figure out what the wibbly tunicate looking thing was?
From the description of this video... It might be the "translucent seapig" because the pink holothurian i don't think it fall on the sea pig type. I also remember the scientist said it has some sediment inside the digestive system after they brought it up to the surface.
I remember having a book about the natural world as a child, and one image was a very slender deep sea eel which had just swallowed another eel almost the same size as itself.
I had to stare at this eel here, to see if maybe we could make out another eel in its translucent belly.
💙
I'm glad to hear that the scientists have tryphobia too lol. Syponophores really trigger mine
Are all the scientists on the boat or on land?
So i saw a show on the jellyfish explosions taking over the ocean... then see two random nautilus episodes with jellyfish like things on them. Hmmm synchronicity or coincidence or paranoia...??? Twt
They are so funny.
6:15 wtf its a concorde fish!
Would it help if we put googly eyes on it? 😄
Omg I see a cat face on the anemone!!!
God's perfect creation😊😊❤❤
Unknown animal @ 7:00, never seen anything like it.
Small patch of Need my Glasses
Looks like a predatory tunicate or something.
That’s no moon…
Cheese Moon...
Trypophobia is indeed real. That sponge wasn't the worst, but the thing I saw when checking the spelling was. Thanks a lot.
Ya’ll made crinoids a common term lol
Nahh 💀💀 lil bro really biodiversity