How Life Survives Inside Underwater Volcanoes
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- Опубліковано 22 гру 2022
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Credits:
Narrator/Writer: Stephanie Sammann
Writer: Lorraine Boissoneault
Editor: Dylan Hennessy (www.behance.net/dylanhennessy1)
Editor: David O'Sullivan
Illustrator/Animator: Kirtan Patel (kpatart.com/illustrations)
Animator: Mike Ridolfi (www.moboxgraphics.com/)
Sound: Graham Haerther (haerther.net)
Thumbnail: Simon Buckmaster ( / forgottentowel )
Producer: Brian McManus ( / realengineering )
References:
[1] tos.org/oceanography/assets/d...
[2] www.science.org/content/artic...
[3] theconversation.com/deep-sea-...
[4] volcano.si.edu/volcano.cfm?vn...
[5] www.jstor.org/stable/24861089
[6] www.whoi.edu/oceanus/feature/....
[7] www.whoi.edu/oceanus/feature/...
[8] journals.plos.org/plosone/art...
[9] eprints.soton.ac.uk/375424/1/...
[10] www.jstor.org/stable/30052221
[11] www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/arti...
[12] oceanexplorer.noaa.gov/okeano...
[13] www.sciencedirect.com/science...
[14] agupubs.onlinelibrary.wiley.c...
[15] www.noaa.gov/education/resour...
[16] www.un.org/en/climatechange/s... - Наука та технологія
The thing that makes your videos content so compelling and imo sits above many others is how concise and progressive you deliver the information and content in them. Many videos of the science category on UA-cam while full of accurate information play by the general idea most big channels on UA-cam play into which is just a formula of small fun facts scattered through a 15 minute video because most creators play into the idea that viewers have short attention spans since that's what the data tells them. You're videos are built around a central topic and everything from the start is intended to build into that topic. Thank you for trusting your viewers are smarter than what the algorithms say.
💯 agree!
I love how this channel doesn’t play into the idea that playing into wanting viewers like all the other channels is really just playing to UA-cams algorithm and instead plays into the more intelligent audience who don’t play into short easily digestible content that plays to people with short attention spans.
It’s that short attention span that is hurting our youth.
Yes, the writing is impeccable. The delivery is darn good too.
Indeed, amazing content.
I think I've read about hammerheads living around underwater volcanoes, but didn't think it was THAT common
I'm circumcised
@@arezazle5353 I'm not 🎉
@arezazle5353 same I got circumcised when I was 19 because I have phimosis. I never knew that the foreskin was supposed to retract.
*Life finds a way*
You forgot the most important part
@@danklegosi6084you mean the "uh"?
@@camu_michh but of course
I howled with laughter at the "ain't nobody got time for that!" reference 😂
I did not expect that too!
It's fascinating to see how species evolve or adapt to survive. Our crew managed to film a unique phenomenon among elephants. In the savannah, elephants have learned to mine a network of hidden caves for salt and mineral deposits. We follow them deep inside the extinct volcano to learn more about this incredible behaviour, and it's so interesting!
they crave that mineral
So we arent fascinated by our own evolution.
@@mrtribune5785 biologically or socially? We've kind of stagnated on the latter and we don't notice our own biological changes unless someone really notices.
We already know about our evolution, we're primates that got traded strength and hair for intelligence with the help of pre-digested food (cooking) - it's pretty boring.
@@crazy13alexwe are mostly evolving psychologically, our nature is evolving
It's not that I haven't liked all of your previous work, but the cinematography and design on this really stood out to me. Amazing job I really love your work.
Idiot, the footage was captured by the diving team.
Huh.
All they need now are head-mounted lasers, and then you have a perfect villain lair.
lol
Austin powers? I never saw.
7:42 'the researchers found bacteria... which use chemosynthesis on sulfur and carbondioxide to produce energy.' that sounds mighty interesting. can we copy that trick to turn unwanted chemicals into something useful?
We already do, as example insulin maker bacteria,
One more bacteria that was found in these hydrothermal vents or volcanic areas, thurmus aquaticus is hugely beneficial in genetics work.without it, human civilization would have lacked efficient vaccines and other things.
COVID vaccination sewage treatment and other areas hugely rely on such microrganism.
Its the basis for alot of fascinating technology.
Frankly, if we know the right processes, we could get bacteria to turn _anything_ into anything else, given the right materials are present.
With enough instructions and available proteins, a little sperm cell can generate a whole human, its no stretch to imagine a colony of bacteria engineered to turn CO2 into O2, or plastic into petroleum.
That's literally how we generate/store energy in different types of electronics, look up how batteries work
You’ve heard of sharknado. Well, get ready for the best sequel yet.
SharkCano!
Indigenous science already knew about sharks in volcanoes. Hawaiian mythology shows that when Pele the volcano goddess was searching for a new home after exile, her canoe was pulled by her elder brother Kamohoaliʻi, the god of sharks. He found the new land for Pele to dig her pit (caldera). In other words, Hawaiians knew sharks have connection with hotspots.
My question would be is how would they find out? Its hard to tell if thats just standard folklore, or genuine experience. I know coastal communities are alot more aquatic than inland communities. Including some fascinating cultures like the Bajau tribe and their diving-based rituals and foraging. But I dont see how it could be possible for a person to dive and see a hydrothermal vent or volcanic vent with sharks swimming around it and then come back to tell the tale. Unless Hawaii and Polynesia just has more accessible vents, which they might given the geographical nature of them.
@@pauldeddens5349 She mentions in the video, that theyre usually, but not always, quite deep. I think she even said one of the ones in the video was only 20 meters under water.
So much truth can be found in indigenous folklore. Trust in the people who have lived on and with the land for hundreds of years. They know a thing or two.
Rip Pele ⚽
Indigenous science is an oxy moron. Those two things cannot be mutually exclusive
Best UA-cam channel right now for real! Keep it going Steph 😄
Therapist: "The shark volcano isn't real it can't hurt you."
The shark volcano:
This could be a B Movie. "From the Makers of SHARKNADO....We Bring you SHARCANO!!"
@@jackwalker9492 lmao, sharkcano.
What's Sharknado anyway?
@@kytrensol9777 A silly disaster movie where a tornado picks up a bunch of sharks and starts yeeting them at people.
Between this and seeing a video about how animals are literally thriving in Chernobyl, right up to the reactor building, blows my fucking mind on how resilient animals are. Absolutely insane.
Something that my brain instantly thought of were breeding grounds. Scientist don’t really know where sharks migrate to breed, they’ve never been able to fully catch them in the act. They know they breed in warm waters, so they assume it happens in shallow waters because those are usually the warmest. Now this makes me wonder if they’re breeding near sites like these.
Good observation!
Maybe? Could be that sharks do date nights like us too.
"So, where you wanna go for our next date, babe"?
"How about that underwater caldera we saw on our way here? Its pretty warm, and I like the way those lava streams snake down".
"Sure".
This is crazy…I’m a geologist studying ancient underwater volcanoes in the Pacific Ocean. Literally the amount of volcanism that occurred 90 ma was insane. I was blown away that there is not more research done on these seamounts. I love this video 💗
This Chanel deserves more views
Find it awesome that the hammerhead is attracted somehow to magnetic fields and the volcano has to have some type of field around it. Makes sense.
I always loved underwater volcanoes as a child. I found it absolutely fascinating in how creatures can find a way to survive such harsh conditions, but not only survive but thrive at the same time.
Your videos are fantastic! The content is concise, compelling & informative. I appreciate that it provide gives us, laymen, a view into the bleeding edges of natural science. I'll dig into your channel to see how I can support your endeavors!
When I read the title and seen the thumbnail the first thing that I thought of was the movie Sharknado
*squidward voice*: Krakatoa!
I love your optimism at the end there much appreciated and I feel the same way. I love this topic, fascinating, people usually fail to predict the tenacity of life, and the extreme places it will exist! Also BTW I love your speaking voice and cadence, its so specific and really makes the topics more enjoyable.
Maybe the electricity sensors that the sharks have help them figure out when an explosion is imminent? If they have advanced warning, they'd probably feel more comfortable approaching an area they know could explode.
I just found this channel, and I immediately subscribed.
I'm a molecular biologist and can appreciate the passion
The voice that you deliver the whole video with is really AWESOME...!
"Life....uh........Finds a way" - Dr.Ian Malcolm
I love the “ nobody don’t got time for that” quote xD
It's so beautifully badass, fucking sharks just vibing above an active volcano.
Merry Christmas, Real Science/Engineering crew. :)
I've always wondered if we are going to discover complex underwater cave systems the more we explore with ROV's with LIDAR scan's. (Like how there is those pools across Mexico's peninsula. I'm sure there are underwater, underground caves/tunnels that connect fresh and salt water transferring , etc. Who knows? That's just one idea I'm curious about when. It comes to studying the underwater world.
Me at 10:" I gotta be up early for work tmrw."
Me at 12:" Well I guess I'll hit the whhhat, a volcano full of sharks?!"
Thank you for making such insightful videos ❤️
I don’t think people realize how evolutionary adaptable the shark species is. Been around longer than dinosaurs
Life survives underwater volcano 🌋 The research analysis of science with Visual underwater topography explanation in simple way 👌 Best UA-cam channel exploring science with Research analysis data with an example
13:11 you’ve heard of sharknado, now get ready for…
So well done , thanx you so very much for your time .
Amazing content for biomes around the world.
The crazy thing about life is, we've found it in so many places we were sure it couldn't exist. To quote a famous line... Life uh... Finds a way.
the life around the volcanic vents shows that even if we bugger the earth some life will continue.Mother Nature has time on her side.
Really amazing work guys!👏🏻
really nice move ma'am towards spreading awareness.....litreally love your vedios ma'am and i appreciate your determination towards the change
I’m so glad I came across this channel!!
I needed to hear that last part of the video.. thank you
Thanks for breaking this down.
Fantastic video, Real Science team!
Amazing. You are accomplishing your mission; and will rise even higher and accomplish even more. Thank you.
Awesome video, glad I discovered this channel
The narrator keeps me watching 😂no cap! She is brilliant with her narration!!!
I heard that life on Earth started near hydrothermal vents. Can you do a video about the origins of life? How it started, how the RNA molecule came to being and so on.
Kick 'em Jenny 🇬🇩🇬🇩😁 was part of my fascination with volcanoes growing up because Grenada is a volcanic island and it's our only active volcano
Thank you for yet another great and important video!! Merry Christmas! 🎅😎🇩🇪
beautiful video. thank you.
Brilliant!
probably the best segue to a sponsor. aint nobody got time fo that 🤣 never expected sweet brown to pop up on this channel lol
You know someone is (too) good at what they do when they deliver a 2hr class in 15min. I feel like when your teachers asked for a 10 page essay, you gave them 2.5 and they were fine with it 😅
LOOVVVVVVEEEE this and you and you’re so inspiring. That’s it, thank you to you and your team.
The prawns and fish probably love that toasty explosive underwater fish heater, delicious cozy 29 degree water haha
Amazing! Thanks! 💯
Brillant video, keep it up.
If life could exist in such inhospitable places, then life may exist in outer space too.
I dont think theres a doubt life exists in outer space. The question is where is it? Without probes to manually scan planets and moons, its hard to guess if a planet has life from telescopes alone.
@@pauldeddens5349 or another hypothesis is that any civilisation once they reach a point of advancement, close to communicating with other worlds, will self destruct back to a primitive existence
@@ankitkasi5595 I wasnt talking about advanced civilization. The second they become space faring (In a cosmic timescale atleast) they will be hard to miss. Give us a few hundred years and im sure we will be bright in the night sky. Its really unlikely we, or any other advanced civilization would completely blow itself back to primitive eras. Maybe before industrial revolution, but its more likely all humans would die than we would all revert back to primitive and small groups of nomads, farmers, and gatherers.
@@pauldeddens5349generally i believe complex life is not rare but it is not so often common.
@@jynx3978 I think its a matter of time. Life naturally becomes more complex, because complexity outcompetes simplicity. Single cells cannot rival complex, organized, multi-cells, or colonial organisms. Even if it somehow stays single celled, a super-cell with massive organelles comparable to our own organs would outcompete simpler bacteriums.
On a cosmic timeline, life is a small smudge. And in that times its when from proto-primordial putty, to industrialized civilization. Whether that complex life becomes intelligent or capable of creating structures like we have is another question. But I do think without a doubt complex life will almost always, eventually, arise on life-sustaining systems. Intelligence is more tricky though.
Another amazing video.
Great video! Gives me hope!
A credible first exposure to topic for any inquiring mind. Liked and shared.
Thanks for helping with the plot of Sharknado 7
Thank you wonderful piece there is a ring of fire mount near North Sulawesi
This is amazing.
If such underwater volcano environment can encourage and support so many complex liveforms and habitats, the very same must have been for the earliest life all the way into the present day.
Stephanie Sammann, lovely production!!! 🙂 Your voice is quite pleasant.
fascinating how the microbes are transforming methane and iron into essential nutrients science is pretty sweet and terrifying
Always the best videos 🎉
Love your videos ❤❤❤
SUPER COOL VIDEO
I love your channel. 14:39 had me dead lmao.
Amazing video.
You are so good! I hope you make 10 mil subs!
Those human sized red tipped tube thingies are like something out of an alien jungle.
Sharks surely feel these eruptions way before they happen potentially. They be good at sensing vibrations
I was pleasantly surprised to find that the thumbnail message about a shark-filled volcano was true and not clickbait.
I am also now horrified by the shark-filled volcanoes.
I LOVE YOUR VIDEOS
If we can harness those tubules. It would be a great fuel source in addition to geothermal energy
Can you do insane biology of Manta rays next?
Upcoming movie: SHARKANO
Suggested low budget sequels:
- SHARKRUPTION
- PYROCLASTIC SHARKS - “They fly now?”
- THE JAWS ARE MADE OF LAVA - “They fry now!”
- BLUE LAGOON
- SHARKQUAKE
- MAGMA MAKO´VER
- VOLQUARIUM ST. HELENS
- SHARKEA (The non-volcaholic Swedish Halloween Special)
Omg best chanel!!!
I love this content ❤️👌
Since i learned about this being a thing ive been so fascinated by it, great video!
omg i've been wasting time being worried about sharknado when i should've been worried about sharkano!
I really like your videos what you say makes sense and i feel smarter🤓😁 really good job
Awesome 👍😁.
Interesting video. I would like to see more on these vents and creatures.
love your channel! better than anything you could get on television and this is why i dont have cable anymore
We NEED a Sharkcano movie!
Sharks are so cool. People need to chill out with how scary they illustrate them. But they are actually pretty chill and really fun to swim with, just don't let blood in the water for around a mile or two.
Literally no one sees them as a problem anymore but ignorant children, you’re arguing with yourself.
@@unoriginalhazard You clearly haven't been out about about. There are tons of people who are still afraid of the ocean and sharks. Your right ignorant people are the only ones afraid, but not all are children and there are still plenty. Even those who live near the ocean are still afraid of it. But it's mostly because they can't swim well and refuse to get closer to nature.
Sharkano? Pleeeease the guys who made Sharknado need to see this!
This could be a plot for an even absurder movie than Sharknado. *Sharkano!*
It's you! The hero of Kavachi!
"inhospitable environment" huh? when i saw that i actually start to think that it is the only way for the ocean to heal itself is with the volcano, which is probably the healthiest place in the ocean, without it life form doesn't exist even if we talk about how an island formed is because of the active mountain.
wonder how tall structures can form around heated water bursting from the earth, on hydrothermal vents
The producers of sharknado planing sharkano.
I can admit when I'm dumb. In those volcano eruption images, I eventually figured out it's a tak and not part of the eruption.
3:01. You can see a slight rainbow effect on the steam floating above the eruption.
How out in the effort to model, light and then shoot that whole room and desk scene? That must have taken at least a hundred hours.