2023 Expedition Season Highlights: Deep Sea Science and Collaboration | Nautilus Live
Вставка
- Опубліковано 18 гру 2023
- Spending 215 days at sea in 2023, E/V Nautilus and the Corps of Exploration explored the Central and Eastern Pacific Ocean with deep sea dives, seafloor mapping, and brand-new pieces of exploration technology. Thank you for joining the adventure as we mapped 180,000 km2 and explored never-before-surveyed areas of the ocean with over 823 hours on the seafloor across 85 ROV dives.
Our season’s twelve expeditions ranged from the remote regions of the Pacific Remote Islands and Papahānaumokuākea Marine National Monuments to the geologically fascinating hydrothermal vents off British Colombia alongside Ocean Networks Canada. This highlight reel shares some of our adventures beneath the sea and the inspiring people and technologies that made them possible.
Thank you for being part of the over 10 million views of our exploration discoveries this year! We are proud to share a love of ocean exploration and science with communities worldwide. Thanks to the collaboration, partnerships, and our loyal audiences, 2023 was one of our most successful- and groundbreaking- seasons yet. Stay tuned to learn what we have in store for 2024 and beyond!
This season was made possible by the many partners who support Ocean Exploration Trust in our exploration, inspiration, and innovation mission. The 2023 E/V Nautilus expeditions are sponsored by NOAA Ocean Exploration via the Ocean Exploration Cooperative Institute, Ocean Networks Canada, the Office of Naval Research, and the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management.
E/V Nautilus is exploring unknown regions of the ocean seeking out new discoveries in biology, geology, and archaeology. Join us 24/7 for live video from the seafloor and to ask questions of our explorers currently aboard Nautilus: www.nautiluslive.org.
Follow us on social media for dive updates, expedition highlights, and more:
Subscribe on UA-cam: ua-cam.com/users/subscription_...
Facebook: / nautiluslive
Twitter: / evnautilus
Instagram: / nautiluslive
TikTok: @NautilusLive - Наука та технологія
Thanks so much to all our viewers and supporters. You're a huge part of why we do what we do; your comments on these videos and questions submitted on NautilusLive.org keep the whole team moving forward on a day-to-night-to-day basis while we are exploring at sea. Thank you - looking forward to a wonderful 2024!
✌
Love the moment at 36:36 where a ray just clonks nose-first into the seabed and visibly reacts with frustration.
you know, i had my doubts about the description at first. But you're right, that ray really did clonk
I think maybe it's because the ray's senses were off because of the light hahah. Poor ray, hope it didn't hurt too bad@@missycat7598
Dude folded
35:22 "Woow! Look at him! He's got a pokey nose!"
I am going to be quoting this for a long time. I just love it when these highly intelligent specialists get so excited that they revert back to their default childhood vocabulary. XDXD
Fantastic expedition footage from this year. A remarkable deep-sea world recorded by an equally remarkable EVNautilus team!
Thank you!
44:31 of happy marine biologist noises, countless incredible moments. Thank you all for another fantastic year.
21:45 slug cat
As a marine biologist myself, I love watching these and geeking out over the animals. I am glad that these explorations are streamed so people can experience the true beauty of the ocean.
All I can say is: Wow!
Thank you for what you do!
Seconded!
Thank you for doing the work you do, not just the research but also publicizing it all so anyone can watch and learn about our oceans. This year has truly been amazing. Here’s to a good 2024 and all the years to follow, 🥂.
One of the coolest jobs in the world.
I love these new compilation reels and highlights, but I think there might be viewers (like me) who would love some of those multi-hour-long, full-length dive videos that you used to have on your channel! Honestly, just rebrand them as longform ASMR and you'd crack into a whole new audience segment. They were so great to fall asleep to, just knowledgeable scientists softly murmuring over a video feed of drifting silt, with occassional delights of Actually Finding Something.. ah yes, perfect lullabies for a nerdy brain. Just sayin'!
www.youtube.com/@nautiluslivediverecordings1064 :)
also great for parties! i love to put on live bird cams during get togethers :) it's a nice thing to look at and comment on without being distracting
I appreciate being able to explore with all of you. The experience of watching you work is fascinating and being able to ask questions is a bonus. The squids, jellies and octopuses make it priceless for me. Thank you for a great trip picking up the fossilized whalebones which to me look like teeth.. The oceans are such a mystery and I think all of you are the best detectives keep up the good work.
I wish the people around me got as excited about this stuff as us lol
It shouldn't even be a question of qualifying..We need to protect and preserve as much of planet earth as we can right now.
Love what yall do, i think i love the commentary just as much as the footage
Amazing work. Thank you team
Excellent video, this segment 13:41 shows the clam Neptunea amianta (Dall, 1890)
Amazing work this year! Such awesome commentary and imagery 😊😅
“It looks like a baby bottle”
“It looks like an acorn”
We are scientists. Let’s acknowledge the facts. The jellyfish looks like a boob.
i love this planet 😭
Thank you so much! Your videos mean so much to so many...we appreciate the important work you all do❤
Thanks for great work.
ahhhhhh this is so great! Thank you so much for this amazing amazing video! I love these recaps!
What a remarkable experience, thankyou for sharing your expeditions.
Neat tip for people watching on their phones, you might be able to use two fingers to zoom in on the beautiful creatures. And then one finger to readjust where it is on the screen. It goes a little pixelated but amazing regardless
merry Christmas Nautilus folks!!
Dumbo was fantastic! The Batfish was missing its Robin-fish. This is the only way I'll ever see these creatures.
I think it was correct when she said some type of shovelnose. That Ray was a Shovelnose of some variety. It was not a guitarfish or a shark, so that leaves shovelnose ray.
Saw gifs from the expedition highlights and just had to come check out the full videos, and now I can't stop watching them one after the other. These videos are not only educational and a lot of fun, but very relaxing.
Thanks for the great science!
Better than Spacex.
Really enjoyed this... nice video to say adios to 2023.
So much amazing stuff in the sea.
What an amazing channel. It should have millions of views for videos like this
THANK YOU so much for sharing the oceans' magnificence with us!! Watching your - and others' - videos here is the perfect antidote (and vaccine) for the insanity going on out there on land!
I want to join you guys to..❤
this is so awesome!
I love how deep sea marine creatures are just as adorable as marine biologists reactions 💖
@1:39 it occurred to me that like squid, this species of octopus uses the "wings" for propulsion versus the siphon. However I was intrigued by the "limb" like part connected to the "paddle". Not a marine biologist, so my terms are off the cuff. It seems to me that evolution decided that a limb connected to a paddle was better than the undulating wing type of the squid, ray, flatfish, skate, etc. Who knows, in another 5 million years it may develop into a hand!
i like to imagine that this is the mentality and behaviour of alien researchers investigating earth
These are amazing, thank you for doing everything you do
I love this thank u -a big fan of ocean life
16:40 every guy is thinking it looks like a boob
The plate photogrammetry of the whalefall is so cool
Comsidering how dark it is at depth, would the bright lights affect the eyes of the animals at all? Would their eyes be super sensitive to the light, or are the completely blind?
I don't know where that shrimp is now but I hope they're okay and I wish them a good evening (or morning)
Wow
Fantastic footage :D
Take me on a boat ride❤
I know this has def been answered before, but how far apart are the two laser points?
they say as much as the width of your palm
10 cm i believe
Such an alien world
Damn this was always my dream job growing up, life doesn’t go as planned and now I’m a 37 year old metal roofer with absolutely nothing going for me in life.
Absolutely gorgeous world we live in. We need to protect it and stop letting corporations poison and harm it.
10 days ago! I can ACTUALLY HELP
Those whale fossils are so interesting!! Where can we learn more about what was learned about them after being brought up to the ship or to shore? Thank you!!
Интересная у вас работа!
What do the lasers on the submersible do? Are they just for measuring distance or size?
Is There Neolithodes crab or Paralomis Crab?. Neolithodes and Paralomis are spiny King Crabs. i saw your video title (King Crabs | Nautilus) That one in that video has Neolithodes Diomedeae as an Adult. Neolithodes Brodiei are huger than N. Diomedeae. paralomis having tiny little spines. The video title (King Crab Feast) all these are your videos. i like it.❤❤
Watching a video of deep sea oddities a couple days ago they were saying that skates tend to stay near the bottom is that true
❤❤
Live leugh Nautilus
26:00 why is the RV constantly jumping up and down here?
Because that's the camera attached to the boat rocking on the waves.
giant floating machines, ominous humming and winds, bright lights beaming down and following you as an unknowable machine keepsyou locked in its sights. strange lifeforms at the controls cooing and cheering at seeing a homo sapiens of your specific genome. they giggle and make pop culture references and call you cute as you stare, slackjawed in terror as the mechanical claws tear a chunk out of your driveway.
'stay still,' you think from the deep parts of your hind brain. 'don't move and maybe it will go. Just don't move.' So you stand, not even daring to tremble, fully illuminated on your front porch.
meanwhile, the aliens note your potbelly, exposed from your bathrobe and complement you on your successful foraging.
"Xorcmi loves scandinavians! Je will be so excited!"
"this one counts as two, I think, look how big he is!"
"look at it! don't you think it's smiling?" their light shines through your open mouth all the way to your tonsils.
"it does!"
the machine stares at you a little longer, before turning and scraping off some shingles from your shed. It then promply ascends into the sky, so fast it didn't seem real. From here forward you make a living off of ranting about abductions on various c-list talkshows and podcasts. You write a grossly exaggerated autobiography that sells okay, but convinces all but a stubborn fringe that you are a fraud. Your prized possession is a strange tablet they left behind, covered in unknowable concentric circles and symbols. For the rest of your life you dream about what it might mean.
Love these videos. I just wish there wasn’t music added to it.
legitimate question, not trying to be a bummer... but does mapping open up these areas to being mined? like if no one mapped the bottom of the ocean would developers leave it alone or would they have their own team of researchers do it and it's something that's inevitable?
I don’t know how it works in general, but some of the locations they’re mapping here are under consideration for marine sanctuary status, so with these expeditions at least the opposite result is intended.
Is it expedition season 2024 yet??? 😆
9:12 Do we know what type of whale it is?
Do dumbo octopi "INK" if needed?
I don't think they do. Living in the dark like they do makes extra defense measures like ink unnecessary.
What species was that ray
Underwater foamers this is the best i love to see train foamers but this is funny too
What are the little colored balls they pulled towards the beginning for?
That's what it looks like to me is a skate
The shovelnose “skate” has 3 fins on it tail. It is not quite the same, as its tail is thicker, meatier, and it has fins. :)
JOSH 24 OR 41
What is the genus and species name of the Hydro Medusa at 18:40?
24:39 is a realy sad look for azur lane players!!!😓😓😓
So it an un-maned submersible? So there no chance of leaving the students down there? darn....
students? i’m pretty sure these people are fully educated haha-
Shipwreck footage timestamps:
>24:50 IJN Akagi
>26:10 USS Yorktown
>28:10 IJN Kaga
>38:00 IJN I201
You guys should map the area where all those UFOs were seen popping in and out of the water by the US Navy 🥸 If you find a base down there, that'd be the day 🥳