The Abyss
The Abyss
  • Видео 20
  • Просмотров 672 522
Trying a different dive site, what will we find?
In this video we dive a spot that is new to Jaclyn that I've dove before. On our dive we were hoping to find some moon snails and sea anemone instead we ended up finding some lobsters and flounder.
Просмотров: 188

Видео

Looking for tropical fish in the North Atlantic - Dive vlog
Просмотров 260Год назад
Dive along with us as we look for tropical fish in the North Atlantic. Normally tropical fish are not found where we dive as waters are too cold, however late summer storms can bring warmer water and tropical fish. We didn't see a lot on this dive and the vegetation was brown, but near the end we did find some trigger fish!
Diving Before a Major Winter Storm | Behind the Scenes
Просмотров 1,3 тыс.5 лет назад
This is a quick look behind the scenes as we go on the hunt for sea anemones and nudibranchs to film. With our underwater housing, macro lens and underwater tripod we ventured out on a winter dive right before a major winter storm. We manage to dive a local spot for about 40 minutes before Jaclyn started to get cold in the 0C water and we had to get out. #Ocean #TheAbyss #Vlog Follow us here: F...
A Cowfish's Journey
Просмотров 15 тыс.5 лет назад
The story of a juvenile cowfish that was found off the coast of Nova Scotia. This species is native to the subtropical waters off Florida and the Bahamas, where it lives on the bottom in eelgrass beds eating small invertebrates and marine plants. This fish likely travelled north as an egg with the warm waters of the Gulf Stream or a late summer storm. One unique thing about cowfish is that they...
First Dives With Our Camera Housing!
Просмотров 5075 лет назад
Today we’re taking you underwater and showing you some of the footage from our first couple of dives with our new camera housing! Follow us here: Facebook: ExploreTheAbyss/ Instagram: explore.the.abyss Twitter: ExploreTheAbyss If you’d like to see more videos like this subscribe to our channel here: The Abyss is an educational video series that explores a...
Seaweed | In The Field | Seaweed Part 3
Просмотров 5 тыс.5 лет назад
Today we’re in the field exploring the seaweeds that live in the rocky intertidal zone. Above the high tide mark in tidepools and high in the interidal zone live many different species of the green algae Ulva. Ulva is able to survive in the low salinity, high temperature, and high nutrient conditions of the high intertidal zone. Ulva also like really high levels of sunlight. The bulk of the int...
Why is seaweed in food? | Seaweed Part 2
Просмотров 6 тыс.6 лет назад
Seaweed is a common ingredient in food, you probably eat more often than you realize. It is a traditional food in many parts of the world and has important commercial and nutritional benefits. The most common seaweed product is nori, which is roasted and formed into sheets that are eaten plain and used in making sushi. Other seaweeds that are eaten whole are wakame, which can be found in seawee...
What is seaweed? | Seaweed Part 1
Просмотров 78 тыс.6 лет назад
Seaweed are photosynthetic organisms that live in an aquatic environment and lack the more complex structures that plants have. They are sometimes referred to as macroalgae and non-vascular plants. Seaweed plays an important role in the shallow water ecosystems they inhabitant because they are primary producers. They are three main groups of seaweed that are defined by their photosynthetic pigm...
What Is A Wrack line? | In The Field
Просмотров 1,6 тыс.6 лет назад
The wrack line is the area of debris that washes up on sandy beaches during high tide. This debris can include eel grass, different species of seaweed, shells, feathers, and garbage. The wrack line is a great area for beachcombing and serves some important ecological functions. The wrack line serves as an important food source and habitat for many invertebrate species. These species in turn, ar...
Barnacles | In The Field
Просмотров 444 тыс.6 лет назад
We’re in the field examining barnacles, which make up the class Cirripedia. There are over twelve thousand species of barnacles, most of which live intertidally attached to hard substrates. When the tide is out they close their calcareous shell to prevent desiccation, and when the tide comes in they extend their cirri to feed. There are two groups of barnacles the acorn barnacles and the goose ...
Why Are Beach Boardwalks Important? | In The Field
Просмотров 8536 лет назад
Today we’re in the field examining boardwalks and their importance in protecting the sensitive ecosystems they occupy. Humans can have a negative impact by creating paths and trampling across marshland and sand dunes, which can be prevented by boardwalks. This impact can have long lasting effects such as destroying plant life, affecting the health of the soil and destabilizing the dunes. In thi...
Deep Ocean Currents | Ocean Currents Part 3
Просмотров 15 тыс.6 лет назад
In the deep ocean currents circulate due to varying temperatures and salinities affecting the density of water masses. This is referred to as the thermohaline circulation. The great ocean conveyor belt describes the general circulation pattern of the deep ocean and starts with the North Atlantic Deep Water being formed. The water the moves south towards Antarctica where it meets and moves over ...
Ocean Surface Currents | Ocean Currents Part 2
Просмотров 11 тыс.6 лет назад
The wind is the main driving force behind the surface ocean currents. Over a large distance the surface ocean currents are also acted upon the Coriolis Effect and results in the Ekman Spiral. This current is a few metres deep and its overall flow is ninety degrees to the right of the wind in the Northern Hemisphere and to the left in the Southern Hemisphere. The major wind patterns create ocean...
Atmospheric Circulation | Ocean Currents Part 1
Просмотров 6 тыс.6 лет назад
Atmospheric circulation is an important aspect of ocean currents because the wind is large determinant of the surface ocean currents. It describes the large scale patterns of how air circulates around the globe. The uneven heating of the Earth’s surface results in the air circulating in convection cells. Three convection cells are formed due to the Coriolis Effect, they are the Hadley, Ferrel a...
How do tides work?
Просмотров 10 тыс.6 лет назад
Ever wonder how the tides work or what causes the tides? The tides are caused by the gravitational effects of the sun and moon on the earth, resulting in the tidal force. As well as causing the tides, the movements of the earth, moon and sun all relative to one another result in daily and monthly patterns in the tides. This includes the lengths of the tidal cycles as well as spring and neap tid...
Common Periwinkles | In The Field
Просмотров 20 тыс.6 лет назад
Common Periwinkles | In The Field
Coral Reef Ecosystems: A General Overview
Просмотров 24 тыс.7 лет назад
Coral Reef Ecosystems: A General Overview
Why is the ocean salty?
Просмотров 13 тыс.7 лет назад
Why is the ocean salty?
5 Reasons why lobsters are super weird!
Просмотров 17 тыс.7 лет назад
5 Reasons why lobsters are super weird!
Why is the ocean blue?
Просмотров 3,9 тыс.7 лет назад
Why is the ocean blue?

Комментарии

  • @dedidenok5943
    @dedidenok5943 Месяц назад

    Kamu cantik

  • @alanaangle
    @alanaangle Месяц назад

    Hot sauce

  • @FernandoVinny
    @FernandoVinny Месяц назад

    7:46 Nematocysts?

  • @Evelyn-cv2nq
    @Evelyn-cv2nq 3 месяца назад

    Hi, Do you have datasets on green seaweed? Can I access one?

    • @DivingWithMatt
      @DivingWithMatt 2 месяца назад

      I don't have any but if you do some googling you should find one. We site our sources in the description which might help

  • @HappyHostages
    @HappyHostages 3 месяца назад

    Awesome video, thank you! 💚

  • @rayyankhan343
    @rayyankhan343 4 месяца назад

    Glad to see you guys back

    • @DivingWithMatt
      @DivingWithMatt 4 месяца назад

      Were sorta back, I'll be posting more diving videos as I gather more footage for projects

  • @cablevamp3163
    @cablevamp3163 Год назад

    Little guy is lost

  • @NovaEra520
    @NovaEra520 Год назад

    Seaweed is a plant?

  • @syedali-nz6kk
    @syedali-nz6kk Год назад

    You have a very fake accent,

  • @tezer2d
    @tezer2d Год назад

    Welcome back guys, didn't expect that tbh

    • @DivingWithMatt
      @DivingWithMatt Год назад

      We're trying things again and a little different this time. Hopefully we can make it more sustainable than before.

  • @rayyankhan343
    @rayyankhan343 Год назад

    Cool to see you guys back

  • @byrnhard
    @byrnhard Год назад

    Absolutely stunning (not least because of the musical choice). Thanks & keep it up. 🐠

    • @DivingWithMatt
      @DivingWithMatt Год назад

      Thanks Frank! Were going to try and do some more videos like this from our dives.

  • @hannahm5278
    @hannahm5278 Год назад

    That triggerfish must have been SO confused!

  • @ivanblanton081
    @ivanblanton081 Год назад

    Lobsters are psychic

  • @roselaesteban9022
    @roselaesteban9022 Год назад

    Is Coral reef is it a plant or an animal?

  • @joosiekawk
    @joosiekawk Год назад

    rock acne

  • @gracejose754
    @gracejose754 Год назад

    extremely helpful

  • @gracejose754
    @gracejose754 Год назад

    excellent

  • @DanielLopez-kp8xp
    @DanielLopez-kp8xp Год назад

    thanks. thanks

  • @mattsanders4930
    @mattsanders4930 Год назад

    I eat these yum

  • @barbaralyall51
    @barbaralyall51 Год назад

    You two are brilliant and give such great explanations!

  • @Funsisters689
    @Funsisters689 Год назад

    I don’t like seaweed

  • @Dragon-Slay3r
    @Dragon-Slay3r Год назад

    Thanks Jacqueline, another slave?

  • @musabonso1640
    @musabonso1640 2 года назад

    what a wonderful presentations.

  • @joshuapons1891
    @joshuapons1891 2 года назад

    Awesome videos! Thank you!

  • @danaoo6272
    @danaoo6272 2 года назад

    Seaweed is like those environmental variables that have no beneficial element nor shared infrastructure for positive production nor outcomes, and is a mild nuisance manipulatively polluting the beauty of an ocean. actions lead to tossing and throwing aimlessly non beneficial seaweed so you can enjoy the natural beauty and the homeopathic swim. Ah, the creativity of analogies and how we can pertain these analogies to so many other things....

  • @ruturajsinhjadeja9821
    @ruturajsinhjadeja9821 2 года назад

    Thanks Jaclyn you r awesome 😇

  • @HappyGodFlower
    @HappyGodFlower 2 года назад

    Barnacles are the only animal on this planet that makes me gag and makes my skin scrawl. I can never look into one

  • @Xxrocknrollgod
    @Xxrocknrollgod 2 года назад

    How did I get here

  • @maizabdulla9291
    @maizabdulla9291 2 года назад

    You should check Maldivian seaweed

  • @pilargh6912
    @pilargh6912 2 года назад

    Ahí es donde tienen que estar, en las rocas!!!!

  • @sunkiis
    @sunkiis 2 года назад

    CUTE FISH

  • @МарияСтожар
    @МарияСтожар 2 года назад

    Что ты трепишь языком!!!чисть черепах дура

  • @srinivaskumar232
    @srinivaskumar232 2 года назад

    Put Acid on them

  • @haya-fe2fb
    @haya-fe2fb 2 года назад

    omak sus

  • @gigakoks3959
    @gigakoks3959 2 года назад

    hujjnja

  • @caseypettman276
    @caseypettman276 2 года назад

    THIS IS THE EMOST BORING CRAP EVER!!!!!!!!!!!

  • @astrayproductions
    @astrayproductions 2 года назад

    nice catch! it's so tiny.. whoever is filming must have sharp eyes even with its camouflage on

  • @thegoofyTrevorkid
    @thegoofyTrevorkid 2 года назад

    I used to be scared of barnacles and now I am again

  • @Malouco
    @Malouco 2 года назад

    SEA WEED IS ANOTHER WEED I LOVE 🤗

  • @zerohei6242
    @zerohei6242 2 года назад

    i was just looking for the lobster battleship

  • @zacharykenniston748
    @zacharykenniston748 2 года назад

    I’m a botanist who studies plant consciousness. I’m also very in tune with plant emotions and their personalities… they all produce a different consciousness. But I’ve never been able to communicate with seaweed. Actual plants I have low level telepathy with. I’m not joking it’s a real field. Regardless it makes sense now because seaweed is not a plant with a root (which is the plants brain) and it works like an animal brain. Seaweed does not have a nervous system like actual plants and animals. They are more like a colony of cells. It’s not a single mind it’s a mass of primitive cells. That’s probably why I cannot sense it’s energy. It’s too primitive to have advanced thought. But higher plants are very conscious.

    • @fatherfigure7361
      @fatherfigure7361 Год назад

      What are the most intuitive plants in your research? I would love to talk to you more and understand what it is you do, if there's a way to contact you, whatsapp?

    • @zacharykenniston748
      @zacharykenniston748 Год назад

      @@fatherfigure7361 I’m right here. I’d say honestly the smartest plants I know are eastern skunk cabbages. Aroids (skunk cabbage family) and orchids I would say also. Orchids have the potential of having more than one brain. Some form a mass of clones that are all one consciousness but can separate into multiple ones. As they are a newer evolution of plants. Their roots are usually rhizomatous. Arums have many types of roots. Some live in swamps and have rhizomes or tubers. Skunk cabbage has a giant rhizomatous caudex that looks like a spinal cord with tentacles (they can move faster than most plants too I’ve seen them stiffen and change position slowly When I dug one up…) also the Jack in the pulpit is another one I love they have a root called a corn that looks like and upside down brain with the brainstem on top as plants are like inverted animals. You can talk to me whenever you like.

    • @zacharykenniston748
      @zacharykenniston748 Год назад

      Corm not corn

    • @zacharykenniston748
      @zacharykenniston748 Год назад

      @@fatherfigure7361 I’m actually a horticulturist not a literal botanist. However I do make observation on plants based on how they act. I’m also somewhat psychically sensitive to plants as opposed to doing official experiments on them

  • @offthetrail636
    @offthetrail636 2 года назад

    I’m here to see how they sex. Lol. I was curious wondering how they reproduce and go from sea bottom to bottom of boats. I was thinking they got big on the ground and somehow had a way to swim up to the surface and find a boat to attach to. I was wrong. The penis is up to 20x longer than the barnacle itself. Lmao. Now I know

  • @christophercourse9958
    @christophercourse9958 2 года назад

    yay

    • @climatecraze
      @climatecraze 2 года назад

      But they forgot this part ... ruclips.net/video/_OMm88XQZoQ/видео.html

  • @serinitygray441
    @serinitygray441 2 года назад

    nice video :)

  • @KM3W
    @KM3W 2 года назад

    very interesting.....and fascinating!

  • @patrickquinn5939
    @patrickquinn5939 2 года назад

    10 out of 10 most annoying voice I've ever heard

  • @soapboxearth2
    @soapboxearth2 2 года назад

    Lobsters weigh more during a ful moon

  • @bobherbst8355
    @bobherbst8355 2 года назад

    RJH

  • @UnstoppableTramp
    @UnstoppableTramp 2 года назад

    At least if a barnacle attaches itself to me I can say.......