Scientists Have Discovered A Place Deeper Than The Mariana Trench. What's Hiding There?
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- Опубліковано 29 тра 2024
- In 2018 NASA started testing a new probe designed to explore... the oceans? But why has the world’s biggest space agency decided to go underwater? It turns out that this challenging task requires using the newest knowledge and technologies. In this video, you’ll find out: what challenges is NASA gearing up to face deep under the sea? How can James Cameron help us find extraterrestrial life?
And why does the ocean remain the most significant mystery known to humankind?
#eldddir #eldddir_space #eldddir_earth #eldddir_animals #eldddir_ocean #eldddir_future #eldddir_tech #eldddir_jupiter #eldddir_mars #eldddir_spacex #eldddir_rockets
No matter how many times I see videos on how deep the ocean is. It'll never get old, there's an added bonus with other planets ocean's on this one.
You're an added bonus
@@pepito69 😁
Tru dat
Did you ever watch _"Europa Report"?_
@@WorthlessDeadEnd I just checked out the trailer. This one flew under my radar, it looks pretty good. I'll have to check it out.
As they say, "as above, so below" the creatures we've managed to see in the oceans are amazing. . . When I get stressed I sometimes turn to watching films of the deep sea creatures.
So there is intelligent life under water.
@@RAMMSSHADOW a PhD graduate in the rain or a shower? Bad but irresistible joke 🤣 hope you don't mind. We're all underwater in one way or another, depending on which direction one chooses to be up for the planet.
Bad but irresistible jokes are the best . I'd be offended if you didn't express yourself. Things are sooo pee,sea these days. That was just a bad joke 🤣
@@RAMMSSHADOW If we find C'thulhu, that will be very true
Same
I believe there are giant octopuses that we have not found yet. Their ability to shape shift and camouflage would mean that unless they want us to see them we would not even notice them if they were inches away from you. Either bio luminescence ( black light) or a heat sensor camera is what they should be using to explore the oceans.
Do heat cameras work in water?
@@danielgump8387 Yes but some of these fish can regulate color and temp so if this super octo is out there IT ALREADY KNOWS 🤭🤭
Natural light can’t reach those depths so there would be no point in camouflaging
@@stevegoldstein3402 maybe the squid has a sense of cool, and made it itself the color of space?
I hope so I like Giant strange creatures I did a special on Giant Sea Creatures in my group and I put in the photo Album with videos the Biggest Octopus that is known but I wish there was an even bigger Octopus I'm hoping they find some Giant Sea Creatures down there so I can add them to my Giant Sea Creatures post, I Love Giant Creatures ❤️
It's kinda scary to realize that at least 80 percent of the ocean has never been mapped, explored or seen by humans according to the national geographic to put that into perspective there could be more dangerous mammals and vertebrates down in the depths of the ocean than we fail to realize, they could simply be dormant (if there are) or could just be waiting for the perfect time, but alas we'll never know unless we explore the depths of the ocean
only 80%?
Maybe we should not be calling our planey "Earth" maybe its "Ocean".
It's been mapped just not explored
No species is going to come close to being as dangerous as us.
@@angelabrown8458 We overestimate our significance , if humans just vanished into thin air tomorrow hardly any species would notice, seagull populations would take a nosedive but they would recover in a couple of years, beyond that ... However if certain bacteria species vanished, it would be a mass extinction event
I’m glad NASA has stepped forward with their technology . There’s a whole undiscovered world down there
It makes sense for them, the depths of the ocean serves for a great place to practice making machines for high pressure enviroments, as well as seeing what life may look like in similar conditions.
Yep no one seems to care sadly Im glad people are realising soon
@@suraivase7285 NASA is ran by nazi sympathizers who cover up the majority of what they know so theres that
Scientists assumed that 1/3 of all animals died during the great extinction event and yet they are still finding hundreds of new species of fish every year
@@jakekagami5099 Given the time since that extinction happened, it's likely that most of those new species being discovered aren't related to those that went extinct, it's likely that it's a mixture of species that adapted to fill in the gaps left behind by the extinct species, and the decendents of those which did survive, genetically being either very similar, or quite different.
I loved the part about other planets seas, and i still do hope that in my life humanity will find some more complex extraterrestrial life.
WABLAGGRJIEOZOTFTFTFTFTFTTFFFFUEUSNDI
How are those deep sea life forms able to resist those pressures? What is it that enables them to do this? I mean look at them. Most look so fragile, yet can withstand pressures that will even deform a solid steel ball. How is that possible? And what is truly amazing is that many of them can actually survive being brought up to the surface. How is THAT possible?
A lot of them have liquid inside of them and because of that since a lot of liquids are non compressible the pressure can't crush them
@@isopodslug6365 Well that's a very good point, and a possible explanation for the gelatinous life forms. But what about the skeletal ones? I mean we are what, 96,98% water, yet we would be flattened like bug run over by a tank.
@@boeing900 well like I said liquid in their tissues that's not compressible also a lot of the fish down there have cartilage instead of bone, it's like, this imagine you have a box filled with air and a box filled with water the empty box is easy to crush with your foot while the box filled with water is hard to crush because when you try to push down on the box the water pushes out to the sides but it doesn't have anywhere to go so your just pushing on a box (assuming it's sturdy enough) now also something a lot of the animals have ,is very high internal pressure pushing back out on their surroundings like when a quarter back is trying to tackle you for the ball but your also a quarter back so you can handle him and resist him pushing you because you push back just as hard
@@boeing900 We are only 70% water though.
What enables us to live under our conditions? To them, its just life as normal bro
I think finding such a variety of life that deep should give us confidence that atleast something is alive in the deep waters of some of Jupiters and Saturn's moons. Obviously I'm not a scientist and don't know all the exact requirements for life to develop, but if the conditions are simular and there's a source to create energy, why wouldn't we atleast send a probe to look?
actually we already discovered the possibility of life underneath the Ice on Europa for example like 3 years ago.
edit: also by life I mean sea monsters
I mean if the conditions were like that of acienct times and there is a good food source, then its quite possible however, anything about as deep as the Mariana trench (unless it has been genetically mutated to have its bones strengthened) can not live that deep. The pressure would instantly crush them
Edit: when I say nothing, I meant only vertebrates (sorry for making that a bit vague lol)
@@Zelarr I find it intriguing that millions of years of evolution and we still can’t go to the depths of the earth. It wows me everytime I think about life and the universe
If the building blocks are there and under the right conditions , life can evolve on just about anywhere and adapt to just about anything. The evolution of life is such a poorly understood force , its an elegant force.
@@Zelarr stop thinking in a bubble. i know the scientific definition of not being able to survive bcuz of the pressure, but there have been many creatures discovered in the deep that people never knew existed so. i genuinely believe there is life down there
I was in the Bahamas a few years before covid, and using ONLY a diving mask so I could see, I free dove about 60 feet just to get to a part of a sunken ship. The pressure all around me felt something weird. When I was raising up to the surface, it felt like I sped up the further up I went. It was wild.
Sped up? Don't f with the Benz man..
That's scary I would be scared of getting the bends.
@@thezone5840 BENDS will knock ya out before ever reaching surface. It could collapse/ or pop the lungs! Also, BENDS is my 'go to' to prove the nobody is in any shuttle during those NASA launches. Rapid Pressure changes at any depth/height is dangerous!👷🏾♂️
lol, you lie.
@@jackmack1061 why would he. what.
It’s mind boggling how we seem to know more about space than our own deep sea
glad I'm not alone who thinks that way
Trust me NASA knows more about the ocean than they let us know they know
@@kionnasanai4738 😂
It makes sense since space is considerably larger to observe. Sure, harder to explore it all but, we only got a taste of the universe.
@@kionnasanai4738 how you know
Bruh instead of governments funding scientists to research oceans and to discover alien life.
We're fighting each other (ukraine war)
Literally it's so stupid if everyone were to work together we could do so much
I cannot imagine what will be found, but I look forward to reading about what discoveries will be made with the new technology NASA will develop on this mission.
For those people wondering if there are dangerous creature that can harm us
Im pretty those creatures at the bottom won’t be able to come up because once they do they will experience getting pulled from everywhere and feel like they will explode because of the difference on pressure
Just like how we cannot go down they cannot come up unless they have special gears
Interesting
They won't explode, they might experience a different feeling on their skin or might change their appearance or shape.
I dont know where did i hear this. But there might be cure for cancer in the deepest ocean.
@@sullivan5933 hmmm u never know
Some deep see creatures can surface, and even undergo vertical migrations, but the hardcore stuff stays at the bottom. To certain extent, their bodies can cope in changes in pressure. A blobfish is a famous example of the difference pressure can make, w/o necessarily killing it (at least not immediately presumably). Deep sea is a little ill-defined, but realistically any large creature would only be able to go to a certain depth (simply due to food scarcity, and then later pressure), and is almost certainly documented, or fits w/ in a known ecosystem. Scariest deep sea creatures are medium-sized sharks and large squid. Sperms whales are fairly dangerous I guess, and do dive, but not ridiculously far.
"it extends 200 to 1000 kilometers below the surface." Man that diver is insane!
lol I was laughing and then saw the graphic was correct.
The narrator is getting things wrong there’s nothing on earth that deep
Graphic says 1000 m (meters) ….not kilometers. The narrator said it wrong
@@rodrigogalvez7390 that's 100% my point.
Yep, I was looking for this comment.
good to see more effort being put into exploring the oceans!
Terrifying that we went from trying to discover everything in our ocean and on our planet to trying to get off planet. Makes you wonder what they've found down there that they refuse to tell us.
Im sure they won't reveal to the public just like Aliens and UFO's
nasa isn’t allowed to hide anything they must release all findings within 24 hours
They haven't "found" anything worth writing home about that you don't already know. They sure like you to think that though. Anything for more of their BS funding.
I hope we get a look into who’s actually running this mysterious channel when it hits 5 million subs.
Alredy seen
@@Citybeatandrecords who?
It's already 5 M subs
@@r3alsenshi yuh
some one with the smoothest brain that only knows how to put a prompt into an ai and how to clickbait
Honestly, I really look forward to what can potentially be found at the bottom of the ocean, many secrets have been lurking there for so long and while I doubt I’ll live long enough for us to figure out EVERYTHING, I would like to see what we can learn in my life time
Yah I wanna know if mermaids are real
@@gaming_videosxx1292 no. The closest you'll get is getting a gamer girl to cosplay as a maid so you can see a gamermaid. That's about the closest you'll get in the real world.
its the guy from wwe
Ayo Matt Riddle is here
YOO IT'S MATT RIDDLE
Now where's Randy Orton?
It would be really interesting if instead of finding aliens in outer space it turns out the aliens were living on earth all along at the bottom of the world's oceans
they aren’t rlly aliens if they from earth just terrestrials
Hollow Earth
they're no longer aliens at that point
Then they wouldn’t be aliens
Damn that's osm
It's kind of mind blowing when you realize that planets and moons don't have to be in the habitable zone to host life..
They have to
@@DeezNuts-uq4pp no, just the animals we know of
@@Hyperbruh-sm2rw i dont think that there are animals we dont know outside off the habitable Zone, inside off it Its possible
@@DeezNuts-uq4pp it is possible look it up, but animals who have developed on earth obviously need earthlike environments
@@DeezNuts-uq4pp you can't be so certain lol our knowledge of the space and life in it isn't even 0.00001% of what's there to know. We know absolutely nothing and everything we think about life is really human centric but it's kind of obvious that the universe isn't made for humans. We'd instantly die in most of the environments in the universe.
With such a world hidden from us, you do not know what to expect. And since the conditions down there in deep waters is so drastically different than what we are used to, I can only imagine a completely mysterious and alien chemistry of life at such depths.
I expect things that swim. But yeah I am really curious as to what is actually there.
@@erikmckoul2478 most likely nothing
large worm that eats detritus
@@aperson336 Yeah probably but it could still be interesting.
@@erikmckoul2478 you dont have to say that twice, I see snail fish as fascinating, I just dont understand why we have to find a living megalodon or the kraken to appreciate what we have now
Someone just needs to take charge, get a team of professionals, and take a one month trip with heavily lighted cameras to the bottom of the Mariana Trench to answer what is down there. With a lot of work humanity DOES have the equipment to do this, but nobody has been brave enough to step up yet. Mostly they go down there for a couple days tops. But we need more information about what’s down there which is why this is such a good idea.
They don't need to send people that's the problem if you send a drone you don't have to fear them being crushed by the pressure. A drone could probably go deeper because it wouldn't need a cockpit. But they first need a drone that can last in the pressure.
@@NeocrimsonX ok. I don have much knowledge it’s just an ovservation
@Caroteen oh I'm not coming at you I was just agreeing but adding options.
@@NeocrimsonX I wasn’t saying anything of the sort I’m just explaining my position in the conversation.
@@Caroteen666 ah my bad ;)
The crazier part is that only about 6-7% of the oceans are discovered by humans yet so there could be many more deeper parts we find in future!
It’s because most of that water is just water. No light means very little life. Can a big shark live without food?
I’m pretty sure all of the ocean floor has been mapped by sonar equipment
And one of those people could of just kept making amazing movies making millions but instead he spent millions and spends most his time out at sea. Has to be a reason
This is awesome news. However, I fear we might find something that we are not really prepared for.
What if down in the deep, we witness a strange fish swim up and curiously observe the submersible. It swims directly up to the lense, and under the bright lights of the submersible, we notice it's mouth moving..almost human like. Scientists are stunned and baffled at the sheer possibility that this fish seems to be trying to communicate. We keep the submersible focused on the fish for hours, until we fly in more Scientists, translators, lip readers from across the world 🌎 to translate if possible the message this fish Is trying to communicate. Days pass by, then a break through.....one of the lip readers, studying every movement of the fish lips finally understands what the fish has been saying. He is excited, but does not scream it out for all to hear. Instead, he writes it down, and that message is sent to the head of NASA. Opening the message it reads....."Hello, I've been trying to reach you about your submersible extended warranty"
Always partial to the "Turn off your lights, don't make a sound, it will hear you, it will see you."
The Fucccccccch 😂😂😂
Long joke worth reading 🤣👍🏻
😩🤣
😭
How the heck does a human reach the midnight zone via just scuba diving? There's pressure down there, animals you can't see, and it's freezing.
No human in just scuba gear has ever made it to the midnight zone alive.
@@jonhall2274 According to this video one did and made a record.
@@citrusbutter7718 he probably had equipement or something like that I'm gonna go make some researchs
@@citrusbutter7718 So that's what I found: Ahmed Gabr is a 42 year old Ex Egyptian Army officer; at some point in his career he eventually earned a scholarship to attend the US Army Combat Diver course. He is the only certified US Combat Diver in the Middle East. He began his diving career at the age of 18, diving for pleasure then later decided to get his diving instructor training. During his diving years he dove both for work and for pleasure, while continuously building and developing both his mental and physical abilities.
Before attempting the dive Ahmed had to research and read many books in the field of deep sea medical scientific research trying to find any information that would give him any insight on the reactions of the human body to such a dive and such pressure. But unfortunately he couldn’t find what would satisfy his curiosity, so, he decided to take the risk and go ahead with the dive.
He began his intensive training for this attempt in 2010, but unfortunately everything had to be put on hold due to the political situation and unrest in Egypt. When after a couple of years, the political situation began taking a more stable route, Ahmed resumed his training schedule, which included extensive mental and physical preparations achievable through a diversified concoction of exercises and mental stimulation; cardiovascular activities and meditation. Ahmed had to exert tremendous effort on the psychological part of his training having to put himself in a frame of mind that would empower him to achieve his target dive.
To aid him in this dive, Ahmed had to organize, research, prepare, find funding, form his support team, correspond with the Guinness World Records representatives and much more. This was not an easy task, this was an event that will and had to astound the world. It took him four years to finalize the preparations and achieve the maximum in his training abilities, both physical and mental; in addition to pin-pointing the best spot for the actual dive. Primarily the dive was going to take place in Safaga on the Red Sea, but due to strong water currents happening in that area at this time of year, Ahmed and his support team of 30 diversified dive experts, technicians, and doctors among others decided it would be best to move the dive to Nabq protectorate, South of Dahab, Sinai. The proposed date was September 18, 2014.
All the necessary preparations were finalized, and it was time!! Everything was set in place, the team was prepared, the Guinness World Record representative present and it was time to roll.
The actual duration of the dive was 13 hours 50 minutes, Ahmed went down in 14 minutes exactly, and that is when he reached the 335m marker (but due to water currents that moved the rope a little to the side, the judges decided to scratch off 2.65 m thus the achieved record of 332.35m). He then came up in 13 hours 36 minutes. The last 27 m alone took him 7 hours to reach the surface. But HE DID IT!!!!
The moral of this story is every person needs to challenge themselves and have an objective and a goal to achieve. Ahmed’s perseverance, dedication and hard work finally paid off!!
What’s “precure” mean
It always makes me wonder how many species of ocean life is out there undiscovered
What’s scarier is we know more about space then what’s in the ocean
We haven’t even explored the whole ocean
We will find creatures just chilling and living life. Why? They are the gods of the underworld and humans are the gods up top the sea. Make sense? They are the most feared creatures down there and we are the most feared creatures up top. Hope that make sense!
Woooooooow
he got a point
Meglaedon
You are living in a fantasy world lmfaoooo cool idea for a scifi movie tho
Nah u reaching
1000km below the surface is EXTEREMLY deep, DAMN. I didn't know our oceans went that deep. Learn something new everyday.
It's not km it's metres
@@prateeksachan2153 WOOOSH
It's 10000 m or 10 km.
@@jared6763 your comment went that far over their heads it travelled 1000km away
@@jared6763 It's whoosh not woosh. And you edited. And you're judging someone's inability to get something? XD
Aliens having a party in the Mariana Trench 💀, but fr we know more of space then our own oceans
The abyss gazed back but it blinked first.
Cool video. I wish the Discovery Channel could take a cue from you and pack this much information into such a neat package. It's clear and concise and includes what infor is most important.
80% of the sea are undiscovered, who knows maybe the “kraken” is true and sleeping in the abyss
95%*
Cthulhu's taking a nap
Nobody ever said the Kraken wasn't real and they call it the giant squid
@@randomm5893 nah, 90%.
@@randomm5893 They found more stuff which makes it 80%
I expect to find unimaginable eldritch horrors that deep in the ocean heck we might even discover pre-historic life 😦
"Hi, I am your beginning and you are my End"
In pre-historic language
Heck !!
If the government kept UFO/ET evidence hidden then i doubt they are gonna tell us the truth if they discovered Hollow Earth or Giant Sea Creatures
The limitless power of human imagination and ingenuity has sent us to the stars and some of the deepest parts of the ocean and yet we still have come nowhere near of knowing what’s down there
It amazes us to know the deepest part of Ocean.....where stil 95 percent of the ocean is still unexplored
Listened intently for the place deeper than the Marianas trench - nothing about the Challenger deep , just a bit about the Kermadecs trench , which by the by , runs into the Tonga Trench heading north , going the other direction , it's the Kauhurangi subduction zone .
Didn't hear a thing about the place deeper than Marianas trench , heard NASA's mention re the remote rover . Saw a couple of shots of some known species , and not much more . 😐
@@sgvincent100 and to add to that Enceladus it 30km deep
He was obviously talking about the deep seas of the other planets. U sure u listened intensely?
@@__-ul1lr fk the other planets lol
@@burntnugget1854 you do you
Right
NASA should map the floor of all our oceans. After all the earth is a planet floating in SPACE and that qualifies under NASA as space exploration!
Even though the oceans of other satellites might be deeper, the satellites they are on might not have the same gravitational pull resulting in less pressure at those depths.
I love watching things like this. It's beyond phenominal what people find.
I feel like the depths of the ocean are the life on earths cloud storage system back up. As we ruin the planet and destroy the majority of all living things, the vast unknown depths remain mostly unchanged. The organisms down there have adapted to living in the uninhabitable abyss, so it gives me hope that they will begin to adapt and evolve to rise back to the surface once humanity has wiped itself out.
That's actually not true. The deep oceans are warming because of climate change and would probably be affected by CO2 acidification. Extinction events on the upper levels of the ocean will probably affect the lower levels too.
Nice 👍
Have you seen 'Alien Worlds' on Netflix?
Bingo. One thing is certain: nature ensures survival of life as much as possible by being various. Even humans having different opinions are the result of this. Our differences ensure that life survives even in the most dire conditions. Too bad humans think that the human life is the only one worth saving 🤷♀️
@@dannythedoodle no I haven’t but sounds like something I should check out
@@OrcaVsEverything Cool. It's a CGI thing done in the style of a nature documentary that speculates what bizarre life might be like on planets with different environmental aspects. Like 'plants' who's life cycle involves attacking huge, gliding, bird-like creatures on a planet with very low gravity. That kind of thing.
What if there’s intelligent life down there but they can’t explore the surface of the oceans because there’s not enough pressure up here…. That’d be cool
Could be the plot of a great sci-fi movie, humans getting crushed by the immense pressure of the depths, while aliens simply disintegrate while coming to the surface because of the lack of pressure. Societies split by pressure.
Considering the amount of time life has had to evolve in the oceans it seems more probable that what we call UFO'/UAP's have an oceanic origin rather than extraterrestrial. The physics hurdles to pass are much lower and could explain why extraterrestrials with the technology that would require don't just establish dominion. Plus an intelligent aquatic species having evolved over greater time may be smart enough to realize that we all share one rock regardless of species and they just want to hide from us until we figure it out. Or not and they'll just ride it out in the deep and see what species rises to dominate the land next.
@@GiesbertsN that would be an awesome plot. Wanna write this movie together?
I down if you guys are
Someone contact a director and a producer quick
The problem with sending a probe under moon ice is that whoever is operating the probe has to be relatively close by, you can't reliably control a craft when the commands your sending out to it takes several hours to make it back and forth 😉
Pretty sure they could just pre-program it.
Have you ever heard of "machine learning"?
You know we have cars that drive themselves with NO operator, correct?
He's James Cameron, world's greatest pioneer. No mountain to steep no ocean to deep
I find all these things very fascinating. Mysterious things, some unknown places where nobody has ventured, some mind-boggling things which have no scientific or any other explanation, deep mysteries of space which is infinite, which we may never know or see. All these intrigue me very much.
I have the answers you seek and I will provide them to you here and now just to solve and soothe your curiosities and ambition. “ it’s all fake “. So there.
I knew itd happen. Took long enough. I always wondered why we were so stuck on space yet we never pursued what’s under us
Well when nasa first opened their main focus was the ocean
not enough funding, i assume ^^;
@@jesusromero6707 they found what they were looking for. Turned their attention in the other direction.
@@ricardomoseley they must have not liked what they found down there so they are trying to get us out of here before it wakes up😲
except the topic of this video isnt in our seas or even on earth
The unexplored ocean floor is like having a smaller alien planet within a bigger planet! :O
Mariana trench is Goku's Freiza saga level training.
I’ve always wondered this, how our space agencies thrive on traversing space yet we haven’t even managed to be able to stay submerged under water for years at a time; I think we’re looking in the wrong place at the wrong time and that we should focus on mastering under water travelling before we try to even approach space travel
They are just playing "make believe" about "space".
Been saying nasal going the wrong way for years sine 2012 and I'm 33
@@TheOne-tl6nj There's really no need in the first place to discover the ocean
@@krisw9526 why could that because it's actually impossible?
10,000 percent agree with you bro
Thats one of my favourite quotes. Gaze long and hard into the abyse, the abyse also looks back at you!
Most of the creatures living in the midnight zone will be in my nightmares
Real life lore and this channel are my daily routine....good lessons with decent background music
OMG this gives me GOOSEBUMPS!! It's about damn TIME!!
This is extremely EXCITING!! YESSSSS!!!!!
Aliens have probably just been chilling in the 80+ percent of the ocean we haven’t explored laughing at us like these fools keep going up in search of answers when this whole time they’ve been down here. 🤣🤦🏽♀️
You know. Damn well. They are trying to however enter other Star Systems.
true! :)
if the sea creatures get scarier the further down u go then how scary are the ones on the bottom😃
I just hope they find something like the leviathan or meg. Something like that before I die it would be so awesome to see and even know if it exist.
Cool episode, 👍
Sure NASA is interested in the oceans deep. How many alien bases are there in the dark deep, and where? Well, knowing NASA, such information will never see the light of day.
Next thing ya know, XCom Terror from the Deep becomes reality
why r y’all so anti-nasa? get a hobby
@@paige6245 Wut
Lmaoo now I believe we may see something funky down there but there is a stretch dont ya think ?
You know Nasa isn't the the only fucking organization studying the oceans right?
Big error at 01:49 "It extends from 200 to 1000 kilometers", that should be meters. 1000km would put you in the lower mantle.
No he's right. Its a new deep bit they found. They found a Megalodon down there
Yes
Middle mantle but ok
He also said the pressure at the max depth is 100 times atmospheric pressure, it’s actually 1100 times higher. Seems like the video could use a peer review.
@@harleyserafini51 With mistakes like this, a peer won't improve things I'm afraid.
13 people have been to the bottom of the ocean. 12 people have stepped on the moon. The moon is a whole other planet and we've had almost the same amount of people up there as down in the depths of the ocean! Insane
The moon is not a planet, it is a moon.
Love your vids! But I swear the first thing I thought about when seeing the title name was that “your mom” joke meme 😂
I'm more terrified of the ocean than I am of space.
How would you know ? You never been to space
@@justinflores3304 Well when I imagine being in both then I get more afraid of the ocean plus there's sharks, and all kinds of stuff that will kill you. In space I'm just floating around enjoying the view.
@@StrongerThanBigfoot good point .
i wish they find more thrilling sea creatures later in life-
2:23 has me dying i can’t stop laughing 😭😭😭😭
It's insane to fathom how deep our own oceans are. Thank God we have *Metal Ball studios* to show us. Now these scientists have informed the world that there are massive pockets of water in the earth. If there is life in these massive pockets of water I don't wanna know what they look like and how big they are. I saw a video on UA-cam several years ago about some discovering giant humanoid footprints on the seafloor.
Aaaaa, creepy! I'm glad they're aquatic creatures!
I saw a video of a bigfoot with 6 weiners . It was on UA-cam so you know it's true
Well ocean depths are measured in fathoms
Since about 80 percent of the ocean is unexplored, we have no clue what could be down there. There could be alien ships, huge sea creatures, or even prehistoric dinosaurs
@Pencipta Anime thats fictional
Most of the 80% is like literally nothing so we have no reason to research it
@Swamp Monster
No, you.
Its such a dumb statement to say bacause most of the ocean is just dark open spaces of water with nothing in it and it would make no sense to explore that part
Bruh prehistoric dinosaurs wtf how
The thought of not knowing what is in the ocean frightens me to this day
Regarding those extraterrestrial planets containing Bodies of Water like Earth. I wonder if they have huge sea monsters or types of species?? 👀. Even here on Earth we only discovered 5%-9% of our oceans so who knows what lurks beneath
It's so fascinating that it's hard to get deep in ocean than going in space
I doubt they've been to space
not really we can go anywhere in the ocean we just dont because there is no need to
Love learning from your videos. So clear
If there's anywhere on earth to hide, it's deep in the oceans because that's one place man will never think about looking.
“That crashes our
Pub” right cause that’s what we all we want
i wish i hadn't seen the deep sea anglerfish before going to bed 💀
Why are they trying to discover other planets/moons oceans, when we barely know anything about our own?
they r not really its just part of the great deception they are lying to distract ppl from what should b important to them family and personal life ignore the great deception only deal with truth
Kind of a stupid question?
I don't see a reason why that would matter
Im sorry, but this Is stupid question. We are trying to Discovery where life came from. Thats a bit more important than findiing anonother species of fishs deep inside the ocean. Good try to look wise tho.
@@jakubfrei3757 bro we can't even understand you🤦good try to look wise tho🤡
'Bout bloody time! You're sitting around wanting to go to Mars while Godzilla might crawl out of a hole any minute!
It's Deep and they say that truly is monsters down there
One hand I really want to know what is down there 🤔 but on the other hand I am kind of scared 😱
Why are you scared, what’s there to fear?
"Why does the ocean remain the most significant mystery". Because it's not.. We know far more about the Earth's oceans than we do about space. We know the chemistry. The depth. The currents. The underwater mountain ranges. The topography. The volcanoes. The lifeforms. Far more.
The reason we say we know more about space than the ocean is because it’s true that we haven’t discovered over 90%+ of the ocean, but with space we’ve sent probes and other info gathering things that go far out into space. Not that it would even cover a percent of space, but using theories, data on black holes, and what we know in our galaxy, we can infer that every other galaxy is similar or the exact same as the Milky Way hence why they say we know more about space than the ocean. We already know about stars, planets, exo planets, asteroids, comets, theories about black holes, white holes (forgot if this was real), supernova’s etc… we know a lot about our galaxy and we just assume every other galaxy is similar/same to better explain it. So you are somewhat true but if we can confirm what we know then we would know more space than ocean
@@parky7417 +1
I wanted to text down the same thing but was just too lazy to.
@@so_dumbshu lmao
This is not true at all. They literally dnt kno what's down there and wnt tell us. They've mapped light years worth of the galaxy, but a couple thousand feet of water is too much for them to send crafts to explore. Either they're lyin about space, lyin about the ocean, or lyin about both. They act like they kno more about the whole universe, than they do the one planet we live on
@@DrtyTreeHuggrthat’s because they know about stars, exoplanets, other galaxies, black holes, asteroids, comets, etc… they know how to map out what a planet would contain by thermal stuff and colors. They know black holes exist with evidence and theory. They apply all that and guess that every single galaxy is just like the Milky Way. That’s why we know “more” about space than the ocean. Scientists aren’t constantly spending money to explor every single part of the ocean, which is why we only discovered about 15-20% of the ocean. Basically no one just rents a god damn submarine and explores the ocean. Also the ocean is massive and submarines don’t last long enough to explore a significant part of the ocean without getting back to the surface unlike SPACE, where they send probes from about 50 years ago to fly through space to gather information. ALSO (IMPORTTANT THING TO NOTE) the oceans pressure is too strong for us to go down all the way without submarines getting damaged or break. Lowest we’ve been is -35,000 feet or -6 miles ish, while the deepest is around -37,000 feet or -6.6 miles
Im just happy that our ocean is finally being explored
i used to watch riddle, because i gained so much knowledge from him, its nice to see him continue his amazing channel.
Always high quality content, I love to see the real footage 😄
90% of the footage was from fictional movies
1:46 I assume the graphic is right. KILOmetres doesn't really sound real. 😄
1000 kms right lol
NASA has been so concerned with what’s out there instead of looking in our own unexplored oceans
Seriously mind-blowing. The ocean is incredible and, at the same time, so scary… Those deep sea angler fish tho… 😶
I think it actually makes sense that they are exploring the ocean, because fun fact, we have explored more of our solar system than our ocean.
@Road Hobbit actually, we have explored less than 5 percent of our ocean, but we have know what about 5 percent of our entire universe is like. We haven’t gone throughout space with a probe, we can just clearly see it, unlike the ocean.
NASA used to be a aquatic exploration company before switching to"Space" exploration. NASA knows about as much as we do on what is beyond the firmament
They made a mistake at 1:46, 200-100 "kilometers" should actually just be "meters". There's no place in the ocean that's 200 kilometers, let alone 1000 kilometers deep that we know of.
We keep using lights and sound to locate creatures that flee from lights and sound...we'll have no idea what's down there.
The aliens could be living there. Elon Musk came from there
Elon Musk came from Pretoria ,South Africa.
@@rodhall6514 jokes exist
@@memey6978 it was a bad one tho
And Aquaman.
Haha Elon didn't even design telsas cars
Me: Why trying to disturb aliens a anyway
Also me: yeah humans looking for new victims 😂
Food and shelter for people isn't a priority.
No it's the other way around the aliens will wipe us all out
The camera-man is invincible to record all these documentaries.
James Cameroon is a legend.
Maybe one day we can explore the deepest place in the ocean
We have. Many times.
Its scary to think, The deepest ocean remain un touch for many many years and the oxygen or whatever that let the fish breath there are not normal than ours. Who knows, kraken or similar to kraken might be real down there after all. It's terrifying if they actually discover it.
why is it terrifying tho? i mean if we discover it , so what? we would already be living with it then.
It's just scary to think man
the fictional name kracken is actually the very real giant squid or collossal squid
what are fish gonna do lmao. its not actually terrifying
I guess yall havent heard of organism 46B
I feel like there might be a fish that swims up to the submarine and says “Hello I am here to collect your taxes.”
It’s annoying I wasn’t born in time to find out what’s on other planets oceans
0:39 “Probes are a must when exploring outer space because we can’t go there ourselves.”
We can, in fact, go to space ourselves but not without great deals of gear, machinery and effort.
1:40 The mesopelagic zone extends from 200 - 1000 meters, audio states kilometers.
Pretty sure he meant as far as outside the solar system.
Yeah. He says kms instead of meters several times. Bit confusing.
NASA knows what’s in the ocean, NASA fears what it has seen, NASA desperately searches for a way to combat what it has seen
Ew
100%
They saw the "Black Carpet."
I think the sea monsters of old (within reason ) are actually real and not based off giant squids and oarfish what I think it is they are sensitive to sound and because their are major shipping lanes with boats that have loud propeller engines the sound drives them away from people into the deeper waters but if the sound stopped suddenly they would slowly work their way back to shore and I think their might be possibly megalodons and 50 foot eels and possibly 200 foot long squid
sharks cant survive with that much pressure deep in the ocean- giant creatures could not survive nor would there be any sufficient food source
@@Spriktor really ? Look up Greenland shark they can swim at the surface and can dive as deep as 2,200 meters also blue whales have been confirmed to grow up to 98 feet long, so 50 foot eel isn't that out of reason also they manage to survive and find food so why not the others
I will be very interesting to see what creatures are present at that depth which are hidden from humans.
It's mind bottling how we seem to know more about space than our own deep sea.
I love learning thank you ridddle
In that case you should have placed a comma after the word “learning”. 😀