Hypothermia occurs when a person's body temperature drops below 95°F (35°C). Fahrenheit and Celsius are math computations. For example, 98.6 degrees F is the same as 37 degrees C.
Horrific? 😂 if you want horrific, check out the horrors of the fishing industry and all the poor animals caught up in nets and killed for just existing.. that’s truly horrific.
The ocean gives life and takes it away. One of the most scariest things that can happen in the water is when there is no light around. Unless you have some amount of moonlight at night. It's completely dark and there's only stars in the sky. However, due to the distance from Earth, you have no other means to see what's around you. You are at Neptune's mercy at that point and just hope he's in a good mood. To add on to that fear, there's always a chance that a creature might come by and bump next to you. Then you will really question "What things goes bump in the night".
I was a fish in water, until...A stingray gave me the worst pain of my life. 6 hours of mind-numbing venom from my toe to ankle. Under the San Diego Bridge. 2005. It made me afraid of the ocean forever. I have had open heart surgery, and it didn't hurt as badly. 😢😮😢😮
I once got caught between a current and a wall of coral full of black spiney sea urchins. That was probably the biggest “oh shit, oh shit!’” moments of my life
The ocean is teeming with wildlife and mystery. To plumb its depths is to discover a world filled with activity and creatures you never thought to imagine.
I saw a video of a bunch of numbskulls handling a blue ringed octopus. They had no clue that what they were handling could be incredibly deadly. They were just enamored at how cute it was. Fools.
Though fascinating, I'm not so sure it has anything to with what I'd be taught in any history class. And I think a better title would be "some of the ways the ocean can kill you" instead of "all."
Just a little extra info about California coastal contact with great white sharks: since 1950, according to the California Department of Fish & Wildlife, there have been 220 reported incidents of contact with great whites. Of these, 116 resulted in non-fatal injury, while 16 were fatal. So, on average, (per decade since 1950) there have been 17.8 non-fatal injury encounters per decade and 2,5 fatal encounters per decade with great white sharks off of the coast of California. Relatively speaking, these are low figures, but they're enough to be another reason for me to keep my ass out of the ocean. lol.
Whenever im on the ocean ill be sure to shout,"Awaken from your ancient slumber, / And answer my calling! / Ph'nglui mglw'nafh Cthulhu R'lyeh wgah'nagl fhtagn! " Just in case ......
Me as a kid swimming in the ocean for the first time: Me: Hey Dad, aren't there like, sharks out here? Dad: You're not going to get eaten by a shark. The odds are one in a million. Me: What about that guy in the news that just got eaten by one? What were the odds for him? Dad: Fine, don't swim in the ocean then. Me: K
"In 2023, there were only 69 reports of unprovoked shark attacks worldwide." Question. What exactly is a "provoked shark attack"? Are guys diving in shark infested water with their arms up and saying "Come at me, bro?" And why do they specifically not get counted in the figure?
There is no shade to this channel, but I'm only realizing how many channels I follow that are faceless company-run. Ranker owns this channel. In most of the other channels I follow, the company is a complete mystery.
Small request. Can u list, or also include, metric measures when using fahrenheit, especially, or feet, etc? Many of your viewers, like me, won't know the imperial system and it interferes with the flow/entertainment value of the video.
The metric and imperial systems can be reconciled with 25.4 inches to millimeters. If you get real good at dividing by 25 you have millimeters to inches. Kilometers to miles is 2.2 so double it and you're roughly there. We use both here in America everything else is a myth. Kilometers is the only one we really don't have. But if he says miles per hour just cut it in half. Hope this helps
👋 American, here. How dare you come on Al Gore's internet with such a ridiculous request! We've already made enough compromises with you people. After all, we did you that favor of selling our Coke in 2-liter bottles. What more do you want from us?! 🇺🇸🫡
@philipberthiaume2314 On behalf of the United States, and our most famous and beloved president, Millard Fillmore, I hereby accept your moving and very humble apology. I spoke to the rest of the country, and we unanimously voted on showing our appreciation to you . Please accept the following gift on our behalf: _"Kilometer"_ 🥳🥳🥳
Sharks don’t usually attack humans? Tell that to the survivors of the USS Indianapolis that was torpedoed in the Pacific after delivering the first nuc.
I knew a survivor of that tragedy (he passed several years ago) and he would have told you that. Usually, sharks don't attack humans. Look at how many people swim in the ocean vs. the number of shark attacks that happen yearly. Sharks usually don't attack humans, but that doesn't it never happens. The USS Indianapolis was a horrible tragedy. About 900 survivors went into the water and the highest estimate of shark attack deaths is 200. Experts don't believe that many died from shark attacks today, though. Regardless, seeing their brothers scavenged on by sharks was still a traumatizing event. The US military should be thanking sharks for bearing the spotlight of this tragedy because it has kept many people from learning about the real failures that happened. The truth is that most of those men died from exposure, dehydration, drowning, and injuries from the sinking. In other words- lack of rescue!
Of course they are going to feast when there are thousands of living edibles in the water (many with injuries pouring out blood), but to think they go out of their way to attack people or people are preferable is not correct.
I don't think many people realize that we’re not so special compared to other animals; we are animals ourselves. We aren’t always at the top of the food chain-especially in the ocean. When someone mentions that shark attacks are rare, it’s common for someone else to respond with, “But what about this one time…” Do people not understand that “uncommon” and “rare” do not mean “never”?
@@LaPetiteBoulin Exactly, they're opportunistic feeders. A lot of animals are and there will always be outlying examples that go against typical expectations. In that sense, very normal.
1:45 "Hypothermia sets in when your core body temp falls below 35 degrees Fahrenheit"
Celsius perhaps.
nope. please don't correct the masters.
@@growingmelancholy8374 celsius is correct.
This narrator is the best he is the voice of weird history
@1:50
Correction: Hypothermia causes when body temp starts going below 35 deg Celsius and not Fahrenheit.
Hypothermia occurs when a person's body temperature drops below 95°F (35°C). Fahrenheit and Celsius are math computations. For example, 98.6 degrees F is the same as 37 degrees C.
And the metric and imperial systems can be reconciled with 25.4 and 50.8
Was about to say. Who's the cold blooded monster thats 36-38° Fahrenheit?!?
@@sharonsmalls6846thanks for repeating the post back to us.
????
This isn’t weird history, it’s horrific nature.
It's just nature 🤷♀️
Horrific? 😂 if you want horrific, check out the horrors of the fishing industry and all the poor animals caught up in nets and killed for just existing.. that’s truly horrific.
The ocean gives life and takes it away. One of the most scariest things that can happen in the water is when there is no light around. Unless you have some amount of moonlight at night. It's completely dark and there's only stars in the sky. However, due to the distance from Earth, you have no other means to see what's around you. You are at Neptune's mercy at that point and just hope he's in a good mood. To add on to that fear, there's always a chance that a creature might come by and bump next to you. Then you will really question "What things goes bump in the night".
Water, water everywhere, but nothing to drink. Unless you desalinate the sea water it can kill you.
Well this just worsened everyones thalassophobia lol
I was a fish in water, until...A stingray gave me the worst pain of my life. 6 hours of mind-numbing venom from my toe to ankle. Under the San Diego Bridge. 2005. It made me afraid of the ocean forever. I have had open heart surgery, and it didn't hurt as badly. 😢😮😢😮
"It's as if Poseidon himself extended his hand in friendship, and they spat in his mouth!"
I can attest that swimming parallel to a rip tide can save your life
I was caught and you are right. A stranger saved my life. ❤
Yes!!👏🏼. I did this exact thing to get out of one
@dylantrippe9072
I had no idea of what was happening to me. The life guards rescued my friend and I.
@ I was lucky ! No skill involved
I was swimming in the ocean, and, strange, the harder I kicked the farther away I got from the shore. A woman saw me and called life guards. Riptide.
I once got caught between a current and a wall of coral full of black spiney sea urchins. That was probably the biggest “oh shit, oh shit!’” moments of my life
Reef stonefish is on of my biggest fears and I live in Ohio.
ME TOO ⟵(o_O)
Thank you for this!!!
Thar be pirates matey!
Don’t all great stories involve pirates?
@@navret1707aye lad
The ocean is teeming with wildlife and mystery. To plumb its depths is to discover a world filled with activity and creatures you never thought to imagine.
Good to know have to beware of those dangers when going in that.
My only consolation for this whole revelation is at least it sounds like ‘merry time’ 🤷🏻♀️
Ha!
Wow. Early birds unite!
Can I be a penguin
We come when seen, we stay if right voice
🐣
Jellyfish aren't fish. They're just jellies. This guy's voice is great. Whoever writes for Weird History is too funny😅
Nature is a cruel mistress.
Cool thanks!
I saw a video of a bunch of numbskulls handling a blue ringed octopus. They had no clue that what they were handling could be incredibly deadly. They were just enamored at how cute it was. Fools.
0:44 Sorry, but who are you to tell 100% that sea monsters do not exist, when the ocean is vastly unexplored! We can't tell what lurks beneath.
Especially as megalodons absolutely DID exist!!! Just because they’re extinct now doesn’t mean they didn’t once thrive.
Hmmm maybe we should talk to the person from 2066, were they trying to tell us something?
This is why I don’t go in the ocean lol
Loved this video well done and witty. HNY🎉
Hypothermia occurs at 35 degrees CELSIUS. 95 degrees Fahrenheit. Rather a large error.
I’m so excited for summer!!
Nice video but you totally just said hypothermia is when your temperature falls below 35 degrees fahrenheit which is wrong you surely meant celsius.
Weird History❤
Never knew about HAB’s. Very interesting.
The weird History Channel brought to you by weird people😂😂
Though fascinating, I'm not so sure it has anything to with what I'd be taught in any history class. And I think a better title would be "some of the ways the ocean can kill you" instead of "all."
Sea monsters don’t exist but only 5% of the ocean has been explored…hmm🤔
Tsunami's
Saw lot of sea snakes diving off Okinawa. Would follow us and just tap with fins, and they went away.
Just a little extra info about California coastal contact with great white sharks: since 1950, according to the California Department of Fish & Wildlife, there have been 220 reported incidents of contact with great whites. Of these, 116 resulted in non-fatal injury, while 16 were fatal. So, on average, (per decade since 1950) there have been 17.8 non-fatal injury encounters per decade and 2,5 fatal encounters per decade with great white sharks off of the coast of California.
Relatively speaking, these are low figures, but they're enough to be another reason for me to keep my ass out of the ocean. lol.
Just respect the ocean and stay on the beach has been my philosophy since I moved near the ocean
Whenever im on the ocean ill be sure to shout,"Awaken from your ancient slumber, / And answer my calling! / Ph'nglui mglw'nafh Cthulhu R'lyeh wgah'nagl fhtagn! "
Just in case ......
Good to know 🌈 🐟 🐠 🐡 🍥 🌊 🦭 ⛵️ 🐚 🐢
Me as a kid swimming in the ocean for the first time:
Me: Hey Dad, aren't there like, sharks out here?
Dad: You're not going to get eaten by a shark. The odds are one in a million.
Me: What about that guy in the news that just got eaten by one? What were the odds for him?
Dad: Fine, don't swim in the ocean then.
Me: K
So the point of the story that you didn’t understand how odds work? Do you now?
@@EnricoPallazo Could be you who doesn't understand how odds work.
Oh Boy
So what’s my greatest ocean fear??? Drowning- I don’t know how to swim 😞
Not sue why anyone in the modern age would even touch salty water
Very cheery😂
GO NAVY
Seth MacFarlane should make a movie about these like what he did in "A Million Ways To Die In The West"
"The ocean? What ocean?"
"We are Laotian-from Laos, stupid!"
"So are you Chinese of Japanese?"
And you are smarter by calling him names?
@RS-mu8nd watch some King of the Hill and get back to me 🤦♂️
@@just_a_stumpAn earth was you watched that filth? Scummy Much!
😂
Since we can drown by a teaspoon of water.
4:49 so... red tide?
"In 2023, there were only 69 reports of unprovoked shark attacks worldwide."
Question. What exactly is a "provoked shark attack"? Are guys diving in shark infested water with their arms up and saying "Come at me, bro?" And why do they specifically not get counted in the figure?
There is no shade to this channel, but I'm only realizing how many channels I follow that are faceless company-run. Ranker owns this channel. In most of the other channels I follow, the company is a complete mystery.
This could also be a video from the They Will Kill You RUclips channel.
My God how this voice tunes down the life of me.... I can't even keep watching 😵💫
Then don't!Bye Felicia!
@RS-mu8nd Bye Patrick!
You think we care?? Then good bye leave nobody wants yeah
@@lizzybearstar1661 well, if you took the time to reply to me then yes, y'all care 😩😚
Shiieeet I ain't scared of no ocean
Someone link this to Bill Burr 😂
That'll help my thalassophobia :D
Small request. Can u list, or also include, metric measures when using fahrenheit, especially, or feet, etc? Many of your viewers, like me, won't know the imperial system and it interferes with the flow/entertainment value of the video.
The metric and imperial systems can be reconciled with 25.4 inches to millimeters. If you get real good at dividing by 25 you have millimeters to inches. Kilometers to miles is 2.2 so double it and you're roughly there. We use both here in America everything else is a myth. Kilometers is the only one we really don't have. But if he says miles per hour just cut it in half. Hope this helps
@257796 thank you. But as I say, this mental calculation interferes with the flow of the video, especially with fahrenheit. That's why I asked.
👋 American, here.
How dare you come on Al Gore's internet with such a ridiculous request! We've already made enough compromises with you people. After all, we did you that favor of selling our Coke in 2-liter bottles.
What more do you want from us?!
🇺🇸🫡
@mikeygraves16 lol. I'm not asking anyone to change anything, just add it in. Thanks for the laugh. 🙂
@philipberthiaume2314 On behalf of the United States, and our most famous and beloved president, Millard Fillmore, I hereby accept your moving and very humble apology. I spoke to the rest of the country, and we unanimously voted on showing our appreciation to you . Please accept the following gift on our behalf:
_"Kilometer"_ 🥳🥳🥳
Rouge Waves
You don’t KNOW what doesn’t exist, so fail.
The Kraken is collossal squidwards
The great lakes
First view 🎉
never, ever forget what Land Sharks are capable of.
ruclips.net/video/p_NS2H55dxI/видео.html
Sharks don’t usually attack humans? Tell that to the survivors of the USS Indianapolis that was torpedoed in the Pacific after delivering the first nuc.
Once blood is introduced in the water, it's game over. Make sure it's not that time of the month for lady before getting into the ocean
I knew a survivor of that tragedy (he passed several years ago) and he would have told you that. Usually, sharks don't attack humans. Look at how many people swim in the ocean vs. the number of shark attacks that happen yearly. Sharks usually don't attack humans, but that doesn't it never happens.
The USS Indianapolis was a horrible tragedy. About 900 survivors went into the water and the highest estimate of shark attack deaths is 200. Experts don't believe that many died from shark attacks today, though. Regardless, seeing their brothers scavenged on by sharks was still a traumatizing event. The US military should be thanking sharks for bearing the spotlight of this tragedy because it has kept many people from learning about the real failures that happened. The truth is that most of those men died from exposure, dehydration, drowning, and injuries from the sinking. In other words- lack of rescue!
Of course they are going to feast when there are thousands of living edibles in the water (many with injuries pouring out blood), but to think they go out of their way to attack people or people are preferable is not correct.
I don't think many people realize that we’re not so special compared to other animals; we are animals ourselves. We aren’t always at the top of the food chain-especially in the ocean. When someone mentions that shark attacks are rare, it’s common for someone else to respond with, “But what about this one time…” Do people not understand that “uncommon” and “rare” do not mean “never”?
@@LaPetiteBoulin Exactly, they're opportunistic feeders. A lot of animals are and there will always be outlying examples that go against typical expectations. In that sense, very normal.
Your video graphics are annoying. Is the guy at :56 in blackface?
Oh knock it off.
Alex Oviechikin is about to be lead the NHL Goals more impressive than Lebron also NBA Viewership is low. take that
Correct voice
I know of Octopus one, because of james bond movie, Octopussy
Ok bye now
Yvan eht nioj. 🌊🪸🐚🐠