The deepness is scary. Imagine going out over the deepest point of the mariana trench and jumping into the water and just floating for a few minutes. Hell no. You are closer to an airliner flying above you than you are to the bottom below you.
Even if you go there in some vessel but still you won't be able to go out of the vessel. The pressure would be insane no oxygen all pitch black Even normal fish would not survive let alone the human ✌️
The way you managed to maintain perspective with the simple angling and movement of the camera is an absolute masterclass in cinema storytelling. Fantastic (and scary) video as usual MBS, thank you!
Visiting this site after the Titan submersible incident. This video conveys the depth better than those static images the media have been sharing ever could.
I, too, have come here after hearing the terrible end of the submersible - and after watching James Cameron’s documentary on his own 2012 Marianas dive, which also mentions the Trieste vessel from 1960. That show brought tears to my eyes and I highly recommend watching it! Says it’s for free (with ads) here on UA-cam…
„I'll have two number 9s, a number 9 large, a number 6 with extra dip, a number 7, two number 45s, one with cheese, and a large soda.“ MELVIN "BIG SMOKE" HARRIS
If you want an in person perspective to just how deep the ocean is, when your flying in a plane and you reach the planes flying altitude they cruise at, take a look out the window and imagine everything below you is water.
Only at the oceans deepest point though. The ocean if you were just to fly over it can hover anywhere between 300 feet and 15,000 feet quite rapidly in different places
This video is ridiculous... "Average". What the hell. Average is not a place that you can compare to the continent. Only maximum depths should be shown.
When I first heard the deepest part of the ocean is 11km deep it didn't seem like much. But when I started watching videos about the ocean, the pressure, the unusual species, it kept getting terrifying. An 11 km straight dept into nothing but water is actually unimaginable.
Keep in mind there are beings we haven't even discovered yet. Hell my mind was blown when I heard there are giant squids the size of whales! Can you imagine seeing something like that with your own eyes.
I am less than 20 miles from the Gulf as Mexico, whose deepest point is 12,500 feet deep. The average depth is over 5,000 feet. Go 50 miles out from the coast, and the water is deeper than than any military submarines' pressure hull can withstand. There are lots of sunken submarines and ships out there from WW-2.
I went on a cruise in the Caribbean and there was a screen that showed the depth and I saw it was ~12,750. I'm a VFR commercial pilot and and realized that I was higher above the ground at that point in that ship than I ever fly for my job. My max allowed in an unpressurized aircraft without supplemental oxygen is 12,500 and I only ever get there in the mountains, which means that even then, the ground is closer because I'm not looking down at sea level.
About what the Titan was at then. Imagine, James Cameron went 3x about that depth. Unfathomable. His name is James...Cameron... explorer of the sea. So if you are in a plane at 35,000 ft ish, that's about how deep the water is at the deepest point on Earth. Madness.
@@jungfopo3024 And that's only the Earth's crust. Think about how deep the planet goes under the oceans, and we don't know jack shit about what is down there, even less than the oceans!
I wish I was a pilot so I could have the depth perspective you have. How is your mind? Blown? Watch James Cameron's video about the challenger to see some INCREDIBLE animations/visuals of what it looks like down there. I can not stop thinking about the insane terrain phenomena that if we were to see up on the surface would absolutely BLOW our minds. Wish I had a better understanding of it. I envy your experience!
This is very impressive. We hear numbers often of how deep the Mariannas Trench is, but this really hits home. I was irritated by the pop ups for the next video. It ruins the end.
Mariana Trench may be deep, but Europa's subsurface ocean puts that depth as a mere child's play. It's estimated to be 150-180km deep. Until we send a probe there, we'll never know the exact depths.
@@r.a.6459 yep. And if you put those kinds of depths here on Earth it wouldn't even be water anymore, it'd be ice 7 which is created from immense atmospheric pressure.
The sound of the whales and the sonar are truly a great touch. Also the music choice and tempo. The zooming in and out the visual graphics…. The whole thing lol.
The Puerto Rican Trench represents the deepest point of the Atlantic. The Bartlett trench between Cuba and Jamaica represents the deepest point of the Caribbean.
This is absolutely amazing! It's just crazy how vast and deep these go! The way the camera pans down going deeper is really cool and also absolutely terrifying! It feels as if you're drowning the deeper it goes!
I absolutely love this. I keep going back to it, wearing my ear buds, totally scares the pants off of me every time. Surprised I haven't had nightmares from this.
Really dug the EQing at Marainna trench, when there was almost just bass in the music, and while going reverse all the other frequencies kicked in again! Absolutely astonishing vids!
"The ocean is so deep, nobody knows just how deep it is, and nobody really wants to know because that’s a depth nobody wants to drown in." -- Stuart Bousel ("Poseidon")
The ocean is a bigly place, with depths like nobodies seen in years, nobody builds oceans like I do. Mexico will pay for the ocean. I’m the king of oceans!” -Donald Trump (Moron)
This is awesomely useful. Didn't realize how deep Lake Baikal and Lake Superior (in-land fresh water bodies) are until you put these depths in perspectives. Thank you!
@dasik84 The great lakes are all quite deep. They store an astounding amount of water. The reason they are so deep is they were formed by giant glaciers during the last ice age that dug into the earth and melted.
The Ocean Deep is two things for me, Fascinating and Terrifying at the same time. The immense pressure to the human being at every meter is really intense. Hell, I dont even like being under 3 meters of water.
Sorry to be the guy, but I’m a history major and many medieval peoples didn’t believe the Earth was flat or that there was an abyss. They believed that Earth was a globe that you could theoretically travel around, but the problem came from the fact that they didn’t know what, if anything, was in between Eastern Asia and Western Europe and Africa. It’s understood that the Middle Ages was a time of great societal, political, and economic regression, with feudalism and a deepened sense of religiosity taking hold, while there were very few patrons to the arts because of it. The notion that Earth was flat, however, actually comes from before the 4th century BCE, or around the time Europe was being settled and when the Greeks started to theorize that the Earth was a globe. Makes sense considering the Greeks were noted philosophers, who had even started to calculate the globe’s dimensions and question if other people inhabited the other side of the world. So, yeah. TL;DR: Despite the regression of society and great loss of knowledge during the Middle Ages, many people believed the Earth was not flat and had since the time of the Greeks.
@@alexmartinez5859 I also hate to be the guy to evade your entire argument, but the original comment said that they simply lacked the technology, sorry if that wasn’t clear.
@@Purplechairiscool Fair. When I wrote the comment, I was probably going off of 4hours of sleep, so my cognition was probably shot to hell. I’ll delete the comment if you want.
The funny thing is that the deepest part of the oceans known to man are what is in the records, there may still be parts of the oceans that are even much deeper and haven't been navigated nor discovered yet. We haven't even located a whole Boeing 777 jet that went missing in the Indian Ocean since 2014, yet we have an idea of the area of the ocean the aircraft went down in. That alone to me is proof that there is still much we don't know about the oceans.
The USS Johnston ship wreck, though not declared, was probably put in this video to demonstrate what was at the time the deepest ship wreck ever discovered. However for those who are curious, a couple of weeks ago the wreckage of USS Samuel B Roberts was found exceeding the previous record by 426m at 6895m. The ship, along with USS Johnston and a pack of other ships bravely fought the battle off Samar when greatly outnumbered by the Japanese navy that were attacking. Using a smoke screen they created to their advantage, the captain said "We're making a torpedo run. The outcome is doubtful, but we will do our duty", before charging in to within 4.6km of a japanese battleship before firing 3 torpedoes, one of which struck the enemy ship damaging it. For the next hour, USS Samuel B Roberts unloaded more than 600 shells while outmaneuvring the enemy fleet until it was tragically struck twice causing an explosion on one of the 2 aft guns. With one last effort it used its remaining gun to tear through one of the opposing battle ship's guns and setting its bridge aflame. Afterwards, it was damaged beyond repair by 3 shells and was abandoned, leaving 120 surviving crew members clinging onto 3 life rafts for 50 hours until finally rescue arrived. 90 of the 210 crewmembers were lost in the battle. Thanks to their efforts, they managed to confuse an extremely strong Japanese fleet with a flanking advantage to the point that it retreated. The fate of the USS Johnston was similar to Roberts. And now since 1944 the wreckage of this brave vessel has been laying at depths uninhabitable and nigh unimaginable to us. I hope you found this as interesting as I did, and let us honour the brave soldiers who fought their best, and even beyond their best, despite their tragic odds of survival.
The USS Johnston's wreckage was found I believe in 2018 and then it wasn't until 2 years later (!) that it was actually identified as the USS Johnston. Seeing this video made me look it up which then brought me to the USS Samuel B Roberts. It was very fascinating, Irritating Person.
I appreciate this more as an adult in my 30’s than I did in my teen years learning about it in school. I found it very interesting. I viewed this video about a year ago and was really enamored with the depth comparison’s. Truly does show hope great God is. Hoping the best for the lost Titan Submersible lost at sea.
@@ThePrinceOfNigeria There are no winners in war, yeah. I honour their ability to survive despite such overwhelming odds against them, not the fact that they killed others
What's more crazy is that humans have been around for thousands of years yet we still haven't even entirely discovered what's truly down there in the depths of the oceans
Of course, for most of that time, we couldn't see any deeper than a few dozen meters. We've actually been looking at space much LONGER than we've been looking at the deep.
I cannot wrap my mind around how deep the ocean is and how large things in space and this earth are.. no matter how good a demonstration I am left bewildered
I don't know if MetaBallStudios is an american channel or not, but I have a HUGE apreciation for you usage of metric system on videos! edited: Álvaro Gracia Montorya, Spain. Cool! Obrigado do Brasil!
America is slowly becoming metric. I'm American and I'm constantly converting imperial to metric because I think I'm going to need to use it before I die.
Another amazing video! Living in Australia, I am not surprised about the vastness and depth of the Pacific. So impressive yet again. New subscriber here!
3:30 Today records another tragedy at the depth of 3700 Metres called the OceanGate Titan. Whether the submarine is down there or something else horrific happened, it's truly mind-boggling to think the advanced US Navy submarines can only reach a maximum depth of 900 Metres, yet this small private submarine went for a dive 4 times that depth. R.I.P. 🙏🏻
First off, may they rest in peace. As for the sub it all depends on its function. Building a war sub to go lower is probably not possible due to its size, but there are mimi subs that have made it to challengers deep
That was fantastic. The deeper it goes, the more eerie it gets. It illustrates how completely crazy these people are who want to travel to the Titanic wreck.
@vincealmaraz3748: You don’t need to be ‘’crazy’’ to travel to the depth of the Titanic. Technology exists to make that (and much deeper dives) possible. With a properly designed deep sea submergence vehicle I might add.
@@vinceA3748: Yes, you are right: the materials used to construct that particular sub meant that it was doomed to fail after several deep sea explorations.
I’m extremely happy Johnston is here. She is to date the deepest shipwreck ever found and the best goddamn destroyer to ever sail the seas. Rest in Peace Johnston o7
according to legend, the oceanic bodies of today are continents back then. Let me tell you, the "Age that then was" that is... Before mankind came to be... The earth was populated by the Pre-Adamites.
The reason that the USS Johnston was able to sink so deep was due to the massive brass balls of every member of the crew. Salute for your heroism that was far above and beyond the call. Great video!
Indeed: the nature of the deep, cold, inaccessible part of the ocean it sank in is precisely why it took 73 years to find the wreck in the first place!
The Bright Side did one of these and yours was *so much better!* You panned back at the end and kept a view of the ocean surface in many of your shots. Very well done!
Wow, this is really a great video! Thanks for uploading/creating! 🧡 Now my students are able to understand the deeps of the oceans fully at real! This video is very educational! It's wonderful seeing such a video on UA-cam! 🌹
This was great! I especially appreciated the dampening of the sound as you reached the lowest depths. It just added a really interesting, yet subtle, layer of context.
You make the coolest videos, Álvaro. For years I have loved your work, and this may be one of the very best ones yet! I really love the perspective I get from your animations, and it makes for good conversation, whenever I watch these videos with other people. Thank you!
Cette contre-plongée en 3D est vraiment l'élément clé de ce film. Quel merveilleux objet à montrer dans les écoles. Bravo pour le boulot. Impressionnant.
*Hats off to this guy for Putting various buildings under the water and Travelling to Mariana Trench just for the sake of this Video* (Just kidding The Animations are actually impressive)
Think these days it's more spectacular to say we know more about the surface of the Moon, Mars, some of the moons of Jupiter and Saturn, and Pluto, than we do about what's in and under the oceans.
@One Zero I have no idea if this comment is a joke, but the quote that the man is referencing is meant to show that we know more about other celestial objects than about our own planet's oceans
@Ko Sid Min Zin Than thanks for commenting! I didn't realize I cut the timestamp so close lol, so I just edited and adjusted it back a few seconds for easier repeat watching 😅
If you download the video (using usually free software, or even if not free, usually worth the price), the resulting video file (often an MP4) does not include adverts or those cards at the end. Many of MetaBall's videos are worth keeping :)
The video did not bother to mention that the Philippine Sea has a maximum depth of 10,500 meters. Lots of Japanese and American ships sank in the Battle of Leyte Gulf which is part of the Philippine Sea. That was where they discovered the shipwreck of US destroyer escort S. Roberts, the deepest shipwreck discovered so far at 21,000 feet.
The deepness is scary. Imagine going out over the deepest point of the mariana trench and jumping into the water and just floating for a few minutes. Hell no. You are closer to an airliner flying above you than you are to the bottom below you.
That's crazy perspective, thanks for putting it out there!
You wouldn’t be able to withstand the insane pressure that deep.
Even if you go there in some vessel but still you won't be able to go out of the vessel. The pressure would be insane no oxygen all pitch black Even normal fish would not survive let alone the human ✌️
@@yms6892 what he actually meant, to swimm on top above the deepest point of ocean not underwater
@@omkar1275 that's not what he was talking about
The way you managed to maintain perspective with the simple angling and movement of the camera is an absolute masterclass in cinema storytelling.
Fantastic (and scary) video as usual MBS, thank you!
The way they tell a story simply through perspective is mesmerizing.
Masterclass in cinema storytelling? I think we are getting a bit loose with that term😂 Definitely very cool but not masterclass.
@@TeeDub96 WTF
I'm really not sure about masterclass in cinema storytelling. There's no story here...
Agreed in some ways, but the repeated SUBSCRIBE things really ruined parts for me and just got in the way of everything.
As someone with a fear of deep, dark water, this video is equal parts fascinating and terrifying. XD
Same its like “ wow that’s cool! Im never going to the sea ever again😃!”
As someone who suffers from Thalassophobia, I know exactly how you feel!
You are not alone ^^
Hydrophobia
Same bro its scary as hell
Visiting this site after the Titan submersible incident. This video conveys the depth better than those static images the media have been sharing ever could.
Agree with you 👍🏼
I, too, have come here after hearing the terrible end of the submersible - and after watching James Cameron’s documentary on his own 2012 Marianas dive, which also mentions the Trieste vessel from 1960. That show brought tears to my eyes and I highly recommend watching it! Says it’s for free (with ads) here on UA-cam…
🇪🇺🇬🇷🇬🇷🇬🇷✝️☮🏳🙏🙏👑👋🌏🌎🌍
Ocean must be big
To cool planet earth temperature
The human mind really isn't built to be able to comprehend these kinds of numbers very easily, but your presentations bring it all into perspective.
it is build for it and so much more, we just havn't unlocked the skill(s) yet
@@respectyourgrandma2410 It really isn't, it's not about unlocking anything. Then there is the vastness of space.
about 110 football fields is the deepest part in the ocean is how my mind was able to comprehend it , about bc 1m = 1.094 of a yard
10 kilometers is difficult to understand? It's 6 miles give or take a few hundred yards.
Here Here
"The Ocean is more ancient than the mountains, and freighted with the memories and the dreams of Time.” - HP Lovecraft.
„I'll have two number 9s, a number 9 large, a number 6 with extra dip, a number 7, two number 45s, one with cheese, and a large soda.“
MELVIN "BIG SMOKE" HARRIS
A fitting place to become hollow mr. Foxx
DO NOT google what name he gave to his cat.
Which came first, the mountains or the oceans? Let's ask the chicken.
@@osbee_ befitting name.
If you want an in person perspective to just how deep the ocean is, when your flying in a plane and you reach the planes flying altitude they cruise at, take a look out the window and imagine everything below you is water.
good one
What if we never been on a plane ;(
@@Joseph-di7pj look up at a plane in the sky and imagine it being the surface
Only at the oceans deepest point though. The ocean if you were just to fly over it can hover anywhere between 300 feet and 15,000 feet quite rapidly in different places
This video is ridiculous... "Average". What the hell. Average is not a place that you can compare to the continent. Only maximum depths should be shown.
Strange that a submarine accident can suddenly trigger such a fascination with the depths of
the sea.
Ikr
Submersible vehicle. Submarine is different.
I love when people are better educated.
I’ve always been fascinated but the accident reopened my eyes again in regards to how deep the ocean really is.
We've always been fascinated with what lies beneath.
When I first heard the deepest part of the ocean is 11km deep it didn't seem like much.
But when I started watching videos about the ocean, the pressure, the unusual species, it kept getting terrifying. An 11 km straight dept into nothing but water is actually unimaginable.
We have explored more of the moon that we have the oceans
Keep in mind there are beings we haven't even discovered yet. Hell my mind was blown when I heard there are giant squids the size of whales! Can you imagine seeing something like that with your own eyes.
@@timothys6944 I would have to pull out my weed bong and hit it a couple times before going down the marianna trench .
@@timothys6944 small whales! Lol squid never get to blue whale size
@@buschm1 Atleast it would be a painless death😆
The big zoom out comparison is missing from the end and this is maddening to me.
Ikr? the big picture
Глубже рубля не кто не может
Yep!
yup.
I to am also angered by this realisation
It's surprising how deep some of the relatively small seas are.
I said the same thing!!
Yeah! Med Sea is more than 5 Kilometers deep! wow! i'll keep that in mind when going for a swim xD
I am less than 20 miles from the Gulf as Mexico, whose deepest point is 12,500 feet deep. The average depth is over 5,000 feet. Go 50 miles out from the coast, and the water is deeper than than any military submarines' pressure hull can withstand. There are lots of sunken submarines and ships out there from WW-2.
@@taraswertelecki9886 Use the metric system, that shit's confusing.
@@mouath_14 🤣🤣 it roughly bout half i think, well thats how i figure out most imperial shit lol just halve it🤷🏽♂️
Fascinating and Terrifically animated. I too am scared of deep ocean water😂 Plus the music draws your imagination like a story with no words !
Crew who was in Trieste deserve massive massive recognition and respect. That's a million times scarier than climbing Mt Everest
People are only interested in the lives of the Kardashians.
@@lvdp1710 I'm sure the million and a half viewers of this video all misspelled Kardashian and ended up here.
I live near Trieste and i approve
Definitely just one mistake and there's no coming back
Yeah.
Finally a video with depth…!
*angry upvote*
Good pun
@@Restilia_ch You're quite stormy aren't you?
Was I eggcellent at cracking you up. Was I punny?
@@shadowyt69420 You just got here and have done nothing, you get a flatfaced downvote.
@@Restilia_ch Is this a pun or actually serious?
The fact that a human was able to scuba dive to 332 meters below the surface is still astounding.
Most scuba divers rarely exceed 100 ft by very much.
Yet air breathing whales have exceeded 15 000 ft
i was in 2000 meters yesterday without equipment for 10 hours.
@Puppude sure. now come on and take your meds
@@joepiramide1796 😂💀
@@joepiramide1796 You don’t know.. he might be a whale.
I went on a cruise in the Caribbean and there was a screen that showed the depth and I saw it was ~12,750. I'm a VFR commercial pilot and and realized that I was higher above the ground at that point in that ship than I ever fly for my job. My max allowed in an unpressurized aircraft without supplemental oxygen is 12,500 and I only ever get there in the mountains, which means that even then, the ground is closer because I'm not looking down at sea level.
Wow, that really puts it into perspective. o_O
About what the Titan was at then. Imagine, James Cameron went 3x about that depth. Unfathomable. His name is James...Cameron... explorer of the sea. So if you are in a plane at 35,000 ft ish, that's about how deep the water is at the deepest point on Earth. Madness.
Damn chills
@@jungfopo3024 And that's only the Earth's crust. Think about how deep the planet goes under the oceans, and we don't know jack shit about what is down there, even less than the oceans!
I wish I was a pilot so I could have the depth perspective you have. How is your mind? Blown? Watch James Cameron's video about the challenger to see some INCREDIBLE animations/visuals of what it looks like down there. I can not stop thinking about the insane terrain phenomena that if we were to see up on the surface would absolutely BLOW our minds. Wish I had a better understanding of it. I envy your experience!
Wow, even with this diagram or presentation, it's still very hard to truly wrap my mind around how vast the ocean truly is.
Videos like this really show how much like ants we really are in the big scope of not only the planet but the universe at large too
Imagine being pushed out at the Mariana Trench from the Submarine,Now I have to swim to the surface.............
@@johnmandiram you are screwed
@Fapmaster9000 So I will not have to swim to the surface.Lololololololooolloll😁😁😁😁😁.............
in terms of the universe we're just atoms
We have to girl who was in my your own home you face.
This is very impressive. We hear numbers often of how deep the Mariannas Trench is, but this really hits home. I was irritated by the pop ups for the next video. It ruins the end.
Yet equally impressive that we have touched the bottom of it.
If we would calculate surface height from deepest bottom of sea then most of human activity actually would happen in 11 km altitude.
@@deathybrs with plastic!
Yes
Placing this comment here in case someone lets us know how to disable the pop-ups.
This is an awesome animation. You can feel the depth of the ocean as you look up at the surface.
The sound effect on the music when you reached the bottom was a nice touch. I find these kinds of videos fascinating.
The most engaging 3D info graphic above or under the water, ever made. Phenomenal ❤️
man, this really puts the depth of the Mariana Trench into perspective...that last cliff drop made me dizzy for a sec lol 😵🥴☺️👍
Mariana Trench may be deep, but Europa's subsurface ocean puts that depth as a mere child's play. It's estimated to be 150-180km deep. Until we send a probe there, we'll never know the exact depths.
@@r.a.6459 Time to play Barotrauma
Can't find James Cameron at bottom of Trench.
@@r.a.6459 yep. And if you put those kinds of depths here on Earth it wouldn't even be water anymore, it'd be ice 7 which is created from immense atmospheric pressure.
@@jonred233 Ice VII can only be formed at pressures higher than 10000 bars (~100km water column on Earth).
The sound of the whales and the sonar are truly a great touch. Also the music choice and tempo. The zooming in and out the visual graphics…. The whole thing lol.
yeah, like a movie...
I get chills when it gets deeper and darker.. I feel like I'm drowning
Exactly
I got nauseous !
Someone give her Life jacket plz.
@@ibrahimkhurshid129 your reply makes me miss 'Haha reaction' in UA-cam so badly :(
@@rashidhafareed5709 n here... me too :)
The Caribbean Sea sounds so friendly, but it has scary depth!
Yeah I never expected it. It is just behind the Pacific and Atlantic Oceans.
The Puerto Rican Trench represents the deepest point of the Atlantic. The Bartlett trench between Cuba and Jamaica represents the deepest point of the Caribbean.
@@vipahman that's cool. I'm from Jamaica.
@@StreggeaStudios bobby marley
I've gone deep inside some snatch in the Caribbean.
This is absolutely amazing! It's just crazy how vast and deep these go! The way the camera pans down going deeper is really cool and also absolutely terrifying! It feels as if you're drowning the deeper it goes!
I absolutely love this. I keep going back to it, wearing my ear buds, totally scares the pants off of me every time. Surprised I haven't had nightmares from this.
@@miknmas1301 I feel ya! 😅👍🏻
4:41 I swear, it gave me chills!
Really dug the EQing at Marainna trench, when there was almost just bass in the music, and while going reverse all the other frequencies kicked in again! Absolutely astonishing vids!
"The ocean is so deep, nobody knows just how deep it is, and nobody really wants to know because that’s a depth nobody wants to drown in." -- Stuart Bousel ("Poseidon")
Shut up
@@billynation4113 Be the hero. Go swim.
@@billynation4113 ur mom
LOL
The ocean is a bigly place, with depths like nobodies seen in years, nobody builds oceans like I do. Mexico will pay for the ocean. I’m the king of oceans!”
-Donald Trump (Moron)
Would have been cool, at the end of the video, to go back at the surface and then zoom out progressively to give a sense of scale from the surface.
How beautiful this is to see, brilliant way of showing the scale of how huge our stunning yet terrifying waters are. Quality I appreciate 👍
This is awesomely useful. Didn't realize how deep Lake Baikal and Lake Superior (in-land fresh water bodies) are until you put these depths in perspectives. Thank you!
Baikal is the deepest lake on Earth, so it was kinda expected, but I was absolutely shocked by Lake Superior and by Mediterranean Sea.
@dasik84 The great lakes are all quite deep. They store an astounding amount of water. The reason they are so deep is they were formed by giant glaciers during the last ice age that dug into the earth and melted.
I love the plane just causally flying by to advertise subscription.
Ahhh but did you notice the vehicle falling out of the Euro Tunnel ?
The Ocean Deep is two things for me, Fascinating and Terrifying at the same time. The immense pressure to the human being at every meter is really intense. Hell, I dont even like being under 3 meters of water.
True, terror and fascination often come hand in hand
@@osasunaitor Hmmm Just the deep water for me really.
Hell you talking about 3 meters, 1/2 meter is too deep for me 😆
@@kevindukes8185 Haha That's enough for me too hehe.
At that depth a human would probably explode from pressure.
Who's here after OceanGate?
😊
Me
Only because I remember seeing this prior and wants to send to someone… lol
Me
Me
I literally got a bit of chills from this :D spooky how deep these waters are
hats off to ahmed gabr
And just how tiny you are compared with it
@@You_suck432 yea, imagine falling in the water and slowly falling ...falling ...falling ... :D
@@da_cat as a person with thalassophobia, I should not have read this comment🤦♂️
@@JohnArden4444 as a person with homophobia, I agree
I felt a sigh of relief coming up for air at the end. "Whew!!"
To think we found these ships under water that deep is impressive. Finding a needle in the world rather a haystack
There's plenty of needles in the world, idiot I've got several in my house.
@@justicedemocrat9357 lmao
Accidentally found obviously
@@doctorstrange3551 tracking device?
Can you add the billionaire Ford focus x box controller sub?
People don't realize that being in the middle of the ocean is one of the scariest moment
wow
Космос страшнее
are you sure?
nahh ur just soft as hell lol
For me just being near it😂
Medieval people probably never questioned how deep the sea was, they just thought it was in inexplorable abyss past a certain point
Sorry to be the guy, but I’m a history major and many medieval peoples didn’t believe the Earth was flat or that there was an abyss. They believed that Earth was a globe that you could theoretically travel around, but the problem came from the fact that they didn’t know what, if anything, was in between Eastern Asia and Western Europe and Africa. It’s understood that the Middle Ages was a time of great societal, political, and economic regression, with feudalism and a deepened sense of religiosity taking hold, while there were very few patrons to the arts because of it. The notion that Earth was flat, however, actually comes from before the 4th century BCE, or around the time Europe was being settled and when the Greeks started to theorize that the Earth was a globe. Makes sense considering the Greeks were noted philosophers, who had even started to calculate the globe’s dimensions and question if other people inhabited the other side of the world. So, yeah.
TL;DR: Despite the regression of society and great loss of knowledge during the Middle Ages, many people believed the Earth was not flat and had since the time of the Greeks.
@@alexmartinez5859 I also hate to be the guy to evade your entire argument, but the original comment said that they simply lacked the technology, sorry if that wasn’t clear.
@@Purplechairiscool Fair. When I wrote the comment, I was probably going off of 4hours of sleep, so my cognition was probably shot to hell. I’ll delete the comment if you want.
The funny thing is that the deepest part of the oceans known to man are what is in the records, there may still be parts of the oceans that are even much deeper and haven't been navigated nor discovered yet. We haven't even located a whole Boeing 777 jet that went missing in the Indian Ocean since 2014, yet we have an idea of the area of the ocean the aircraft went down in. That alone to me is proof that there is still much we don't know about the oceans.
@@EMMANUELIWUOHA. Nah i think with sonar technology the seafloor is mapped roughly. There wont be any deeper points.
There's several Eiffel Towers hiding under the waves, the French should really stop dumping them.
They tried a lot before having the right one in Paris.😄💪🇨🇵
Lol
good one
UAE dumped an entire Burj Khalifa.
if this was a professional influencer he did a good job masking it , very good social critizism
your animation make an actually complicated information turned into a simple one, good job 👍
The USS Johnston ship wreck, though not declared, was probably put in this video to demonstrate what was at the time the deepest ship wreck ever discovered. However for those who are curious, a couple of weeks ago the wreckage of USS Samuel B Roberts was found exceeding the previous record by 426m at 6895m. The ship, along with USS Johnston and a pack of other ships bravely fought the battle off Samar when greatly outnumbered by the Japanese navy that were attacking. Using a smoke screen they created to their advantage, the captain said "We're making a torpedo run. The outcome is doubtful, but we will do our duty", before charging in to within 4.6km of a japanese battleship before firing 3 torpedoes, one of which struck the enemy ship damaging it. For the next hour, USS Samuel B Roberts unloaded more than 600 shells while outmaneuvring the enemy fleet until it was tragically struck twice causing an explosion on one of the 2 aft guns. With one last effort it used its remaining gun to tear through one of the opposing battle ship's guns and setting its bridge aflame. Afterwards, it was damaged beyond repair by 3 shells and was abandoned, leaving 120 surviving crew members clinging onto 3 life rafts for 50 hours until finally rescue arrived. 90 of the 210 crewmembers were lost in the battle. Thanks to their efforts, they managed to confuse an extremely strong Japanese fleet with a flanking advantage to the point that it retreated. The fate of the USS Johnston was similar to Roberts. And now since 1944 the wreckage of this brave vessel has been laying at depths uninhabitable and nigh unimaginable to us. I hope you found this as interesting as I did, and let us honour the brave soldiers who fought their best, and even beyond their best, despite their tragic odds of survival.
The USS Johnston's wreckage was found I believe in 2018 and then it wasn't until 2 years later (!) that it was actually identified as the USS Johnston. Seeing this video made me look it up which then brought me to the USS Samuel B Roberts. It was very fascinating, Irritating Person.
I appreciate this more as an adult in my 30’s than I did in my teen years learning about it in school. I found it very interesting. I viewed this video about a year ago and was really enamored with the depth comparison’s. Truly does show hope great God is.
Hoping the best for the lost Titan Submersible lost at sea.
this was a fascinating read! Irritating person you are not. 😉
Very fascinating story but Honour them for what? What good did the war bring? What good has war ever brought?
@@ThePrinceOfNigeria There are no winners in war, yeah. I honour their ability to survive despite such overwhelming odds against them, not the fact that they killed others
Being a Navy vet, I always wondered in my travels how deep the ocean depth was. Thanks for the info; very well made, mate.
What's more crazy is that humans have been around for thousands of years yet we still haven't even entirely discovered what's truly down there in the depths of the oceans
So frikin true, I even read somewhere that we know more about space than the oceans
The pressure is non-trivial, the bottom of the Mariana Trench is about ONE THOUSAND earths.
Of course, for most of that time, we couldn't see any deeper than a few dozen meters. We've actually been looking at space much LONGER than we've been looking at the deep.
Who knows what amazing creatures lurk down in those depths,
But the way science is advancing, we probably will know in a few years.
This is done so well, makes it so easy to see and understand.
I cannot wrap my mind around how deep the ocean is and how large things in space and this earth are.. no matter how good a demonstration I am left bewildered
I love thinking about this kind of stuff: the unimaginable depth of the oceans, the limitless eternity of space, the utter stupidity of man.
God almighty created everything including us, thats power! John 3:16
@@davidsamuels777
EFdawah
"unimaginable depth of the oceans" unimaginable is the space
You got that right!!!
@@davidsamuels777 🙌🏼🙏🏼💕
I don't know if MetaBallStudios is an american channel or not, but I have a HUGE apreciation for you usage of metric system on videos!
edited: Álvaro Gracia Montorya, Spain. Cool! Obrigado do Brasil!
Spanish, it seems. Look on the top right side of the video.
Hes spanish
Es de España
America is slowly becoming metric. I'm American and I'm constantly converting imperial to metric because I think I'm going to need to use it before I die.
His surname is "Montoya"... I think he's a Colombian
Wow that was amazing - thank you for doing this!
One of the most easy to understand videos I’ve ever seen about the worlds oceans. Thank you 🙏🏼
Another amazing video! Living in Australia, I am not surprised about the vastness and depth of the Pacific. So impressive yet again. New subscriber here!
Yeah this is fantastic, really great job of giving a sense of the incredible scale of the depths involved here. Had me glued to the screen!
What kinda glue did you use?
3:30 Today records another tragedy at the depth of 3700 Metres called the OceanGate Titan. Whether the submarine is down there or something else horrific happened, it's truly mind-boggling to think the advanced US Navy submarines can only reach a maximum depth of 900 Metres, yet this small private submarine went for a dive 4 times that depth. R.I.P. 🙏🏻
First off, may they rest in peace. As for the sub it all depends on its function. Building a war sub to go lower is probably not possible due to its size, but there are mimi subs that have made it to challengers deep
I came to find this depiction to see how far down they went. I feel this is one of the best examples!
Yeah military submarines don't need to be designed to go too deep.
But that little sub successfully been down there multiple times already. Also james Cameron been down there over 30 times
I admittedly never realized that Mt Everest was as tall as nearly every ocean/body of water is deep. That's crazy.
It's mind-blowing that we know more about the moon than our own ocean
Intense water pressure
It's mind blowing we know more about our galaxy than we do about dreams and deja vu
That's a myth.
thats false
the fake moon landing?
Was holding my breath while watching this
Lol😂😂😂
METALBALLS
George Floyd wannabe
@@DispresionMeHoon le aayenge
Is the joke apart?
That was fantastic. The deeper it goes, the more eerie it gets. It illustrates how completely crazy these people are who want to travel to the Titanic wreck.
I’m
Literally shaking just watching this I hate the ocean 😢
@vincealmaraz3748: You don’t need to be ‘’crazy’’ to travel to the depth of the Titanic. Technology exists to make that (and much deeper dives) possible. With a properly designed deep sea submergence vehicle I might add.
@@MontyCantsin5 I should qualify the fact that I was referring to that particular sub that imploded. Traveling in that thing was completely crazy.
@@vinceA3748: Yes, you are right: the materials used to construct that particular sub meant that it was doomed to fail after several deep sea explorations.
Imagine all the boats that havent been found along with treasure and valuables from decades and decades being untouched
yesss
So much history lost in the oceans
@@kuro758 so much of my sperm too. Yes I fap in the ocean every month. It's a family tradition
@@uhjeff3651 good for u
@@uhjeff3651 sick man
It would be cool to see the amount of pressure at each depth too.
I’m extremely happy Johnston is here. She is to date the deepest shipwreck ever found and the best goddamn destroyer to ever sail the seas. Rest in Peace Johnston o7
The story of the USS Johnston is amazing. I'm honestly shocked there's never been a movie made to tell the story of her and the rest of Taffy 3.
@@EligibleBubble no The Battle of Samar would be.
This was crazy good whoever was involved making the whole vid etc thanks!
It's crazy to see how deep the ocean actually is
according to legend, the oceanic bodies of today are continents back then.
Let me tell you, the "Age that then was" that is... Before mankind came to be... The earth was populated by the Pre-Adamites.
Vaya flipe!
Donde te encuentro andoni, ya empezamos con rusia y los eslavos
Douu. No me imaginé encontraré aquellos y ser el segundo comentario c:
I pressed the translation button. It said Go Freak. Is this a saying?
@@dlazyace9116 idk its weird
@@dlazyace9116 if he is calling mbs a freak then hes rude
I really love this one! The way it uses repeated scale items, and looks back and forth, really helps build that sense of scale!
Probably my favourite of all the Meta Ball Studio videos. The presentation of size and scale is really relatable - and utterly terrifying.
The reason that the USS Johnston was able to sink so deep was due to the massive brass balls of every member of the crew. Salute for your heroism that was far above and beyond the call. Great video!
Most of the crew survived the wrecking if I'm not mistaken.
@@NautilusSSN571 141 saved, 186 lost apparently. So less than half.
Was that part of the destroyer force (and 2 escort carriers, IIRC) that scared off the Yamato?
Trieste: are we a joke to you?
@@FlyLeah what does that have to do with anything?
This is awesome..another great video!
Really puts to perspective how lonely the Titanic is in that deep ocean water.
There’s plenty of crustaceans friends it has down there.
Deep and freezing water.
Uss Johnston exits.
if boats had feelings
Indeed: the nature of the deep, cold, inaccessible part of the ocean it sank in is precisely why it took 73 years to find the wreck in the first place!
The Bright Side did one of these and yours was *so much better!* You panned back at the end and kept a view of the ocean surface in many of your shots. Very well done!
This animation made me feel like I was sinking to the bottom of the ocean 😭
Wow, this is really a great video! Thanks for uploading/creating! 🧡
Now my students are able to understand the deeps of the oceans fully at real! This video is very educational! It's wonderful seeing such a video on UA-cam! 🌹
This was great! I especially appreciated the dampening of the sound as you reached the lowest depths. It just added a really interesting, yet subtle, layer of context.
Here after the missing Titan submarine was found to have imploded at these crazy depths.
You make the coolest videos, Álvaro. For years I have loved your work, and this may be one of the very best ones yet! I really love the perspective I get from your animations, and it makes for good conversation, whenever I watch these videos with other people. Thank you!
Huge respect for the camera man, he really went that much under the ocean to make this video.
Nothing against you personally but, in general, these camera man jokes on UA-cam are getting old.
@@evanwilliams8627 Naaah. His joke was pretty good. 😂😂
@@TheSharmaFilms you’re absolutely right! What in the world was I thinking??? 😂
This is getting way too old already, not funny anymore man.
This kid is 4
I 100% love displays like this thank you this was wonderfully put together
Cette contre-plongée en 3D est vraiment l'élément clé de ce film. Quel merveilleux objet à montrer dans les écoles. Bravo pour le boulot. Impressionnant.
Very nicely depicted. I was in awe of such a phenomenal comparison. Great job guys.
¡Precioso, Álvaro! Cada vídeo es una obra de arte. ¡Felicitaciones!
Why I won’t be going into any deep sea vessel anytime soon. Hats off to those that work in those dark waters
Marvellous job you’ve done on this animation. It’s spectacular
*Hats off to this guy for Putting various buildings under the water and Travelling to Mariana Trench just for the sake of this Video*
(Just kidding The Animations are actually impressive)
You guys got nothing else to do or what, how about you down there yourself
@@charlietube7165 F.B.I open up
I'm on your most wanted list
Jokes on you >:)
We know so much more about the sun and the universe than the deep sea. Definitely a wonderful video
"We know more about deep space than the deep sea."
*Let that sink in for a minute.*
Think these days it's more spectacular to say we know more about the surface of the Moon, Mars, some of the moons of Jupiter and Saturn, and Pluto, than we do about what's in and under the oceans.
@One Zero I have no idea if this comment is a joke, but the quote that the man is referencing is meant to show that we know more about other celestial objects than about our own planet's oceans
Haha, "sink"
How dare you
@One Zero There are Maria on the moon which is Latin for Seas.
Please get rid of the suggested vids at the end. The rewind at the end would have been insane looking without them, still awesome video!!
Amazing.
0:40, bottom left.. the car driving out of the eurotunnel into the void lol
Me too I saw it 😂
@Ko Sid Min Zin Than thanks for commenting! I didn't realize I cut the timestamp so close lol, so I just edited and adjusted it back a few seconds for easier repeat watching 😅
A true credit for the info graphics. Perfectly executed. A real sense of depth (no pun intended) Thank you for sharing.
Each time you put out a new video it looks better than the last!! Keep up they awesome work man!!
Seeing RMS Titanic how deep it is horrifies me knowing that 5 persons are missing currently on that depth.
The USS Johnson was something to see. Hard to think ships end like that.
It's the real life.
There are some even deeper that we haven't discovered yet...
Well even in death it went down like a beast. Biggest navel underdog fight won, and deepest shipwreck ever found.
The only thing missing a marine life perspective in ocean depth.
Good idea...
What could possibly be used? There's a whale at the start. Cuthulu?
Dafuq does that even mean?
@@hdaviator9181 he wants to know what kind of fish and other sea creatures live at the depths mentioned in the video.
@@Vassilinia Yep.
Very well done.
Too bad that in the end the view is partially obscured by the promotion of another video.
sadly im pretty sure they don't have control over that
If you download the video (using usually free software, or even if not free, usually worth the price), the resulting video file (often an MP4) does not include adverts or those cards at the end. Many of MetaBall's videos are worth keeping :)
I agree just make the video 10 seconds longer after all the important stuff has finished if they want to promote it but otherwise a great video
On iPhone you can slide down the video a little bit and keep touching on it, the promo of another video will be hidden.
@@stainly7529 Same on Android, neat little trick
Shocking to me that people would go down so deep in a flimsy thing
one way ticket
I wouldn't go if I were being paid the 250,000$. Not for a million!
And built with parts for ace hardware...this submersible was doomed from its beginning.Its astounding it made it down and back up 3 other times.
I'm in awe. So well done. It's actually terrifying to see how deep 11kms is.
driving 11km doesnt seem that long,weird.
@@bladerj Because driving is faster than diving.
The hard work is much appreciated!
Keep it up
Thanks for this. The decreased tone of the bass to be muffled whilst going to the Mariana trench was perfect!
The video did not bother to mention that the Philippine Sea has a maximum depth of 10,500 meters. Lots of Japanese and American ships sank in the Battle of Leyte Gulf which is part of the Philippine Sea. That was where they discovered the shipwreck of US destroyer escort S. Roberts, the deepest shipwreck discovered so far at 21,000 feet.