Discovering an Underwater Lake 6000 Feet Deep
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 11 сен 2024
- On its maiden mission to the Red Sea, #OceanXplorer made a surprising discovery: a brine pool, over 1700 meters below the surface, teeming with otherworldly life-extremophiles, to be precise, lifeforms that survive in conditions we wouldn't believe possible on our planet, and which provide clues to how life on Earth began. This is the first ever brine pool discovered in the Gulf of Aqaba, in the northern Red Sea.
Director: Tommy Davis
Executive Producers: Mark Dalio, Joe Ruffolo, Jonathan Schienberg
Senior Producer: Erika Jarvis
Producers: Mika Chance, Carly Tarricone
Story Producer: Lindsay Blatt
Series DP: Ivan Agerton
Underwater Series DP: Sean Ruggeri
DP: Tommy Davis
Post Production Supervisor: Gabe Tanenhaus
Editors: Tommy Davis, Nick Capezzera
Assistant Editors: Patrick Hopkins, Carly Tarricone
Sound: Tommy Davis
Color Grade: Running Man Post
Sound Mix: Max Sound Recording
Research Paper: go.nature.com/... (Published 27 June 2022)
#oceanx #ocean #discovery #exploration
MusicBed Sync ID MB01TGWJCYHXID1
Lol now I feel bad for criticizing SpongeBob's ocean under the ocean .....
Spongebobs creator was a marine biology teacher he knew what he was doing
So theres flying clams?
@@KING-lw8nv scallops
ahhhh goo lagoon
@@KING-lw8nv they actually swim like that. Well, some of them do.
Everyone knows that it's always the last few minutes of any ROV dive when all the best things are found. 😉
For real. Murphy's Law seems to be magnified in the water.
@@OceanX That's a great way to put it!
Yeah. Lol. Always happens on the weekends when I have the ol ROV out in the ocean.
So are we thinking that’s a huge fossilized tree laying in that brine pool?
What else could it be? What are the odds of a man made column falling that precisely into the only brine pool around for miles?
Yes,it's one of life's little frustrations.
An ocean within an ocean. It even has its own current and waves. It is like discovering another planet within our own. There is something amazing about that. It is a Jules Verne novel coming true. We ought to send our funds into discovering more of our own planet than trying to discover others outside of it. Both are important, but knowing more about our own planet will help us find new ways to power our civilizations without harming our only home planet. Nature has always inspired us humans, let us investigate and protect our inspiration further and more so. Just an idea or suggestion is all. Thank you for this video clip.
This guy gets it!
They won’t do that because it’ll basically tell you the Bible is true and Jesus did live which in turn would destroy a lot of peoples outlook on reality and the government and all the wrong things we do as a society
@@jtshields1957 lol i think not. that would be the last of my worries.
The people who wanna leave aren't from here they are not looking for a new home they are searching for there true home
@@jtshields1957 who tf cares if the bible is true thats cool af the apocalypse of earth is in half a billion years and judgment is probabaly in 20 so uh harvest gods resources and unvote him
"Terrain scans indicate this biome contains unusually high concentrations of organic and fossilized remains."
Terraria for those that don’t understand 🙄
@@swishersweets4679 or subnautica???
@@swishersweets4679 Subnautica bruh.
@@swishersweets4679 Don't you feel like a twat!
Ah can't wait to play that game
I could watch a 40 minute video on brine pools alone!
I have been watching EVNautalis for close to a decade now and I remember when channels like SciShow had started :) It is beyond amazing to see groups from independent channels to surveyor ships and whoever else upload such incredible videos of the oceans and everything and give rise radically amazing communities and all that! :) all the best
Yep me too!! Fascinating!!!!
❤❤❤
I wish you would keep the camera on the brine pool longer and maybe add pointers to show what is what. It’s hard to understand the dynamics in the video without more time. It’s so cool.
Something tells me we should xplore the oceans a lot more
Seems like more accessible than fake space.
@@michaelmolinari2213 "fake" space?
Ok
Let me guess
Are you religious?
@@BloppTheIraeBlobhas 0 correlation
@@BloppTheIraeBlob i don't think religion says space is fake lmfao
If only we could.. Stockton rush was amazed by it & died trying.
“if earth is one of the rare planets that has plate tectonics” i don’t think that’s that rare of a characteristic. i mean seems like they might happen on any planet that’s big enough and has a hot enough mantle
Now that you’ve said it, it’s true 🤪
@@theothertroll right thats like the heart beat and circulatory system of the planet. Water being the blood.
@@SPICYPAJAMAS well aliens havent heen confirmed. Thatd b the biggest news in all human history. But to say aliens dont exist somehwre is kinda anti science.
@@SPICYPAJAMAS not confirmed, but very highly likely. Until we communicate or at least obtain an artifact to rule out human intervention, it’s not confirmed.
Science thinks that our system of tectonic plates may be due to the collision of our planet with another.
In my opinion, there's just no way that we are alone in a universe as incomprehensively large as ours. Not a chance.
Either way, I hope y'all are successful in exploring more of our oceans.
If you look into the probabilities of life as we know it, you would probably change your mind though it wouldn't be emotionally satisfying to do so. The odds are so astronomically against life that its a miracle that there is any life at all.
@@blusheep2 against life, as we know it
@@yun-z Fair enough but we don't have any evidence that any other type of life can exist. Maybe something that isn't carbon based but presumably it would be as complicated.
@@blusheep2 we still found quite alot of habitable planets tho
@@yun-z Well, of course. All that means is that its a planet that can have liquid water on it. It says nothing about life.
Damn the images are amazing and the narration is so cool
Dr. Sam Purkis is honestly the best science storyteller ever.
You're amazing and cool. (>*.*)> yeah take that.
this guy is one of their students. he getting an A
The narration is a joke, what are you a paid actor? this dufus doesn't explain what he found at all, in contrast to the body of water that he's even in.
@@br2266 this isn't a documentary with a script written by 5 professionals. The narration is cool. Why do you need to do this?
Really love to find out the results from the samples taken.
Whoever leaked this information has probably gone missing
If a pregnant women goes swimming dose that make her a human submarine?
If you break your fingers you will continue to write such nonsense?
@@igorsol9717 well speech to text exists so....
Beautiful comment
No windows though
Asking the real questions.
"life on Earth started here"
-Every living thing that touches it dies.
😐
Every *current* living thing. Remember that when life first evolved, there was barely any oxygen in the atmosphere. Life may have evolved under radically different conditions compared to how it looks like today
🤣
We are all deeply programmed to leave home.
@@Paveway-chan fucking theory
6:50 the rock got a face lol
The fountains of the deep. Oddly in Genesis it mentions these.
And yet people still don't believe. So much proof
May you reference me to where in the bible it mentions these? Thank you 🙏🏼
Water is the essence of life, all living things consist of water 🌊.
@Jit 8 all cells consist of 70% of water and those life forms are made up of cells clear enough?
@@na-eimhuman7054 just because something seem not alive doesnt mean they aren't. I actuallh believe every single thing is alive. Just in different ways that we yet don't understand.
That's the reason I said "living" things not "seems", obviously we won't know what's living and not there are things beyond our knowledge
Everything is living @marinahernandezgonzalez3495
The commentary and music make this video quite enjoyable and the idea of exploration very inspiring
I know people are going to hate me for saying this but I feel in my soul that we are the seed planet of the universe. Once we figure out how to flourish and get along on Earth then we will begin to start spreading to other planets. I do feel that there is life out there but nothing like us no humanoid. You are more special than you realize.
So was the composition the same as in deep sea brine pools? I’m very curious to know.
That's a good question. We'll have to wait for the results to see.
@@OceanX I'm interested in the composition of the brine. Mostly salts, or with some H2S?
@@OceanX Can't wait for the results..
WHAT'S WHAT I'M WONDERING but the narrator left out so much because he's not very bright.
Has the results come back yet 👀
Brine pools are so fascinating. To see how density divides layers even on massive scales in our oceans. Makes me curious about what other layers of density could exist? I was already in love with hydrothermal regions. This just adds to my immense interest in Marine biology. There is still so much to learn HERE on this planet! Space is amazing too but the underwater world is equally as amazing and i feel like certain extremophiles and extreme environments can teach us a lot about the possibilities and potential on other worlds.
absolutely stunning. Thank you for your work.
That was interesting. I have forgotten more than I would like to admit. I thought the Red Sea was the remains of an ancient ocean and not evolving into one.
What makes them say life began here? Why not in around geothermal vents? Brine pools present or not, I mean... beautiful video, btw!
Perhaps we are the only ones
That is a *severe* and exaggrated overstatement
Understatement?
@@PixelDough nope overstatement exaggration
if you consider the necessary alchemy for life, how close a star needs to be, how big a planet needs to be, the core it needs to have, water, and how basically everywhere in the universe there is damaging radiation.....we are trully alone, that is not to say there werent life or civilizations before us, but we are wasting a beautifull and unique pearl
@@bladerj that is some immense bias we have already discovered multi planetary systems like Sol
@@thedoruk6324 with atmosphere ? water
So incredible.
Respect. Always. Thankyou
Any update on the Baltic Sea Anomaly?
A wonderful discovery--congats to you all.
imagine a giant creature just emerges from the brime
Subnautica ptsd incoming
@@myspam37 my first thoughts were exactly this. My second thoughts were leave the rover there and never send a crew to retrieve it.
Just like the meg HAHAHAHAHAHAH lmao
@@christianedwards9025 ha yes just like meg and subnautica combined
worst thing that could happen is if the shadow leviathan emerges
Never give up on doing what you love most!!
Matter stratifies by density within an accelerated field (9.8m/s2) the brine is denser than the surrounding seawater and so it creates a lower layer where it occurs
Very interesting but I dont see why you theorize that life began there. Would you mind stating your theory and how this discovery (in your estimation) is related?
Amazing!
6:50 Is that massive rock suspended in water because of the density of the brine pool? That's epic!!
"Man this boat is wet, let me rinse the water off"
Imagine what's under this these pools go down thousands of feet
Baffled!
Astonished!
Deeply touched!
Had me praying the Lord’s Prayer 🙏🏻 out of an instant!
Thank you very much for all Miracles and Wonders of life dear God and thank you very much for your love of profession and care for all endeavour for important discoveries about life on Earth and beyond to the Team of the Mission 🤗😍🥰😘👍🏻✌🏻🖖🏻!
I bet if you could go all the way through, you’d make it to a whole new world❤
Cool story
How deep is the pool, and is there a lifeguard on duty? The first question is more important than the last.
which is saltier brine pool or the dead sea? and can you desalinate both and drink it after?
Idk why you’d want to mess with deep brine pools to drink them when you have less salty water more readily available for purification
brine pool is WAY saltier than the Dead Sea. And the Dead Sea is technically a lake...and it's one of the saltiest well-known bodies of water, but there are other, lesser-known seas that are even more saline. In our interview with the scientists about this brine pool, they talk about how it's so saline, and so dense, that the ROV could land on its surface.
average League of legends match
Well, with a good R.O. process you could desalinate it enough to make it drinkable, but why would you?
Enjoyed the video and I gave it a Thumbs Up
Ahh, Elsweyr - a place full of mysteries.
Amazing!!!! Congratulations!!! ❤ ❤ ❤ ❤ ❤ ❤ ❤ ❤ ❤
Bro you just went to 4546B and found the lost river
🙌 👍 always get 😁 when I see something NEW!
Thank you for the video and the commentary. I learnt something watching it.
Ah yes za goo lagoon
Wow I learnt something new
I'd love to know what the actual salinity of those pools were. 40, 50ppt+ ? Great video and narration.
I’d have to guess at least 69ppt
Probably more than one ppt
I guess all of us watching are scientists, right?
Fantastic! Great music too :-)
This is cool. I'm looking for a certain video on this topic.
Looks like Spongebob logic is more understandable now.
*Push til the last minute, because you never know what you’ll find if you keep pushing.*
Of course they pushed but they show you only this i remember a video a guy with he's mate get down in one of this trying to get on it and the submachine couldn't get more down he said the screen meter was showing that was more hundreds meters down but the machine don't le them for some reason to get down!
POV: *You’re playing Subnautica*
At 6:30 , Did anyone else happen to notice what looked like two gigantic bones in the pool?
Timestamp?
@@snortmemes9899 6:30
For real or ancient trees
These bouncy lakes.. as above as below.. the fountains below.. 😊 i love Jesus 😊
Jesus Christ is king 👑🙏
That’s truly amazing
Where those tree stumps/logs at the end of the video??
Amazing - thanks to density, we have this whole new wonder :)
This just in, a giant machine was spotted above goo lagoon.
Goolagoon is the best hardcore band you've never heard of.
Thx for sharing this 🖖
Wow, there's an underwater exploration game called Subnautica that has this concept fleshed out in spades, only it's a river, with underwater waterfalls.
Aloha , Stunning love to see more
Congratulations
The best hypothesis is that life began at the edges of freshwater pools near volcanoes where the chemical ingredients of life could be concentrated by wet dry cycling. Too much dilution in the sea.
You lost me when you said we may be the only life in the universe...BTW say life as we know it because who knows what other kinds of life there can be. Space dwelling, non-carbon, noncorporeal...endless possibilities.
@ub3rsc00ber It's still such an outrageously small possibility that it warrants a raised brow.
Does anyone else at 6:31 - 6:40 think that the large object is a bone??
Sorry, till 6:34
was that a comet or meteor in the middle of the brine pool?
Life started when Zeus thrust his lightning bolt
Define "life" ;-)
@@BasicPsychology101
Life is a characteristic that distinguishes physical entities that have biological processes, such as signaling and self-sustaining processes, from those that do not, either because such functions have ceased (they have died), or because they never had such functions and are classified as inanimate. Various forms of life exist, such as plants, animals, fungi, protists, archaea, and bacteria. Biology is the science that studies life.
There is currently no consensus regarding the definition of life. One popular definition is that organisms are open systems that maintain homeostasis, are composed of cells, have a life cycle, undergo metabolism, can grow, adapt to their environment, respond to stimuli, reproduce and evolve. Other definitions sometimes include non-cellular life forms such as viruses and viroids.
Abiogenesis is the natural process of life arising from non-living matter, such as simple organic compounds. The prevailing scientific hypothesis is that the transition from non-living to living entities was not a single event, but a gradual process of increasing complexity. Life on Earth first appeared as early as 4.28 billion years ago, soon after ocean formation 4.41 billion years ago, and not long after the formation of the Earth 4.54 billion years ago.[1][2][3][4] The earliest known life forms are microfossils of bacteria.[5][6] Life on Earth is probably descended from an RNA world,[7] although RNA-based life may not have been the first life to have existed.[8][9] The classic 1952 Miller-Urey experiment and similar research demonstrated that most amino acids, the chemical constituents of the proteins used in all living organisms, can be synthesized from inorganic compounds under conditions intended to replicate those of the early Earth. Complex organic molecules occur in the Solar System and in interstellar space, and these molecules may have provided starting material for the development of life on Earth.[10][11][12][13
Since its primordial beginnings, life on Earth has changed its environment on a geologic time scale, but it has also adapted to survive in most ecosystems and conditions. Some microorganisms, called extremophiles, thrive in physically or geochemically extreme environments that are detrimental to most other life on Earth. The cell is considered the structural and functional unit of life.[14][15] There are two kinds of cells, prokaryotic and eukaryotic, both of which consist of cytoplasm enclosed within a membrane and contain many biomolecules such as proteins and nucleic acids. Cells reproduce through a process of cell division, in which the parent cell divides into two or more daughter cells.
In the past, there have been many attempts to define what is meant by "life" through obsolete concepts such as odic force, hylomorphism, spontaneous generation and vitalism, that have now been disproved by biological discoveries. Aristotle is considered to be the first person to classify organisms. Later, Carl Linnaeus introduced his system of binomial nomenclature for the classification of species. Eventually new groups and categories of life were discovered, such as cells and microorganisms, forcing dramatic revisions of the structure of relationships between living organisms. Though currently only known on Earth, life need not be restricted to it, and many scientists speculate in the existence of extraterrestrial life. Artificial life is a computer simulation or human-made reconstruction of any aspect of life, which is often used to examine systems related to natural life.
Death is the permanent termination of all biological processes which sustain an organism, and as such, is the end of its life. Extinction is the term describing the dying out of a group or taxon, usually a species. Fossils are the preserved remains or traces of organisms.
Exceptional
Any correlation to spacex ??
So this is basically goo lagoon.
So how much did it cost you guys to go all the way down there and still get no footage
Was that a tree stump at the end?
Beautiful halocline
Someone knows their oceans ;)
Thank you for all the amazing footage! My week is not complete without an Oceanx, Oceanexplorergov and Jonathans blue world video😊.
Video good 🎯🎯🎯
I am the first one to SUBSCRIBE!!!!
HEYYYYY
Very Cool!
You lost me at 100 millions years ago 😂
Beautiful 😍
Merci du partage! Maintenant faite une pose sur l'une des dernières images, sur la saumure! Et mettez de la foret sur le sable, et de l'eau, un lac par exemple à la place de la saumure. Puis transformez l'océan tout autour en air! Alors vous aurez la TERRE! Bonne continuation! Stéph.
Surely Im wrong but 6:33 looks a big big mammal bone
How were they getting video of the outside of the ROV submarine? 3:41 is pretty far away to be an arm of the ROV.
Why are they not sticking cameras in the brine pool? Show me inside there
Imagine if this was narrated by David Attenborough.
If these isolated places created life and have been around for billions of years then why did they only do it once?
They do it all the time. Tons of extremophiles live in them.
Because life didn’t come from the sea. Science can’t wrap its head around a creator so this shite is given as an alternative....
@@1BobsYourUnclelife obviously came from the sea. Fossils bud.
AMAZING
What I wonder is… how the Dead Sea being so salty where animals can’t survive but this is survivable being so salty as they said?
Ah, Goo Logooon
There is gonna be a lot of that on Europa.
Who’s the commentator? Reminds me of a professor at my uni
7:23 big ship pisses on the little ship.
What is the point of spraying the ROV when it surfaces? (last shot)
What was the water sample results?!
Whats even more cool is hydrogen sulfide layers on sink holes
You do not realize the most important informations your video is showing. Best Regards from Germany
Can you point it out? What do you think is the most important information or facts being shown?
@@CoachDoug714 ....100% Yes Sir. I can do that. It depends on the type of person or team I´m dealing with. Kind Reagards
@@rode5927 let's drop the socratic game. What do you see for yourself?
@@CoachDoug714Hello Sir, it seems you are a Coach, ...I do apologize because I´m just a standard person.
I quote: "...let's drop the socratic game" and "It depends on the type of person or team I´m dealing with"
They are using extremely expensive technology ...and 10% of its potential, because the facts they already have in their hands (they are not even saying one word about it) is enough to rewrite books. Peace.
this is just amazing
Here for the salty creatards
Thanks
Why were they spraying water on it as it came up?
I think it's to make sure that they haven't brought any bacteria up, after all, you dont know whether it's harmful.
@@caroletraynor8763 That makes plenty of sense, I didn’t think of that. Thank you