Meh. I hate to be shitty, but I had a very specific criticism of them I'd like to share: The animation for the second one didn't seem to match the words very well... the idea seemed to be that as water seeps into an old seabed, it first dissolves salt, with the resulting extremely salty brine settling into depressions, BEFORE being covered with more fresh water, avoiding mixing. But the animation literally just had it all splash in at once, not displaying the actual mechanism being discussed... The animation was cool, as is all animation; I didn't think the style was impressive per se, but to each their own
@@joshyoung1440i thought that at first too, but i think what it's actually showing is that the original sea dries completely, concentrating all its salt in the depression, and then the flooding rehydrates it in a localized area.
@@jehoiakimelidoronila5450 I loved it there :) Mostly because I learned about brine pools before and was thrilled to see a virtual one up, close and personal.
Yes I've seen that footage! Any marine life that gets too close to these briny areas can suffer toxic shock and unless it gets itself OUT quick-smart, it will die. On the upside, organisms tend to get very well preserved when they die in these brines, because the organisms that might otherwise decay and consume them are themselves inhibited.
I love how almost any extreme environment on earth is like "this place is 17 times more radioactive than chernobyl, 58% made out of a potent neurotoxin, the average temperature is 457°C, there is no oxygen, the pressure and acidity are comparable to the surface of Venus, and god himself casts his purest unbridled spite on this place. Anyways check out the incredible biodiversity of creatures absolutely thriving in here!"
Lmao. No cell can stay alive after 200 ds Celsius. Unless.... life found a way to make cell membranes out of heavier and heavier elements and thicker and thicker
What's wild is that these brine pools pale in comparison to the dead sea and the great salt lake, and while the dead sea does live up to its name, there are tiny brine shrimp that live in the salt lake... and just about nothing else
@@hrishikeshaggrawal You give life a slow enough ramp up and enough time, and you'll get a mfer able to stand up to 200 C°, I vouch for that, life is a forever changing sea of sand that covers the deepest of seas and highest of peaks.
While I was researching ocean chemistry for a paper, my advisor sent me a video of the arctic halocline. I can't find the video but essentially the brine pools from these rejections plus lack of sun are so incredibly cold that they form a boundary of instant death by freezing. Video showed sinking brine columns that creeping toward the oceanfloor and crabs seizing up under a layer of ice at the touch of an invisible wave.
Brine rejection also creates “fingers of death,” which are columns of super-cooled water, since the brine has a much lower freezing temperature than normal seawater. When they touch the seafloor, they spread out and freeze everything nearby.
I ❤ the fact that even in a harsh and toxic environment, the animals evolved and adapted. They have symbiotic relationships to deal with for sustenance and survival.
Man, I love the people commenting here and this is the reason why. Hell, yeah man, every time I imagine a future probe descending into the deep ocean of Europa, I EXPECT to see animal life swimming around. But I know that's just because I live on Earth where liquid water is strongly equated with life. Of course, maybe life never formed (or never reached) Europa, or maybe it never advanced beyond the level or viruses or prions or bacteria. Such a fascinating open question.
This video did not discuss ANY abnormal forms of life or energy synthesis. It was literally just behavioral ("sometimes animals swoop in to catch dying prey!" Yeah how super duper alien), and explaining how these are made. Please explain to me what "kind of life" you're referring to. Thoughtless, pandering comment, no offense
@@joshyoung1440on Europa, beneath the ice layer, theoretically exist conditions for chemosynthetic life forms (there were some clues to this). The only known life, that lives in similar conditions, is one presented in the video
Each time scientists discover life in these seemingly alien and harsh environments, I'm reminded of just how enduring life can be, given time to evolve and adapt to new niches. However, what this DOESN'T tell us is how likely or unlikely life it was to form in the first place. Yes, once life got started on Earth (assuming it started here), it showed just how tenacious it can be, but it's hard to know if planets elsewhere with habitable characteristics will also see their own life emerge. We can only look and see.
This makes me confident that life is 100% possible on other planets. If life on our planet can survive extreme conditions like this one, I'm fairly certain that life can evolve on planets as extreme as these pools.
This is very interesting research with a somewhat unexpected result… at least for me it was unexpected and surprising. This is just a small sample of the secrets that the oceans on Earth have revealed. My guess is that there are many more to come that will make me drop my jaw (off the balcony into the forest ahead…) to the floor each time!
Are we not going to talk about the fact that we can dive down into the brine pools. A man tried to go down with an rov and into the brine, his funding was immediately pulled
There is an underground river that stretches from Texas into Arkansas and beyond that companies extract brine. It was recently in the news. The water has a high lithium content. It is fairly simple to modify the existing extraction facilities to also extract lithium. The amount of lithium in the water is estimated to be immense. Potentially supplying the worlds needs for lithium for years. Exxon Mobil is investing in the extraction process.
@@Vox_80 that sounds like gravity. Salt water has higher density therefore settles at the bottom. But why doesnt the salt become less concentrated. It must be gravity
There is some kind of living organism in every environment and some other kind of organism that feeds on it no matter how toxic or seemingly inhabitable that environment may be.
The animation for the second one didn't seem to match the words very well... the idea seemed to be that as water seeps into an old seabed, it first dissolves salt, with the resulting extremely salty brine settling into depressions, BEFORE being covered with more fresh water, avoiding mixing. But the animation literally just had it all splash in at once, not displaying the actual mechanism being discussed...
mad respect for whoever made those graphics, i really like the style
Meh. I hate to be shitty, but I had a very specific criticism of them I'd like to share:
The animation for the second one didn't seem to match the words very well... the idea seemed to be that as water seeps into an old seabed, it first dissolves salt, with the resulting extremely salty brine settling into depressions, BEFORE being covered with more fresh water, avoiding mixing. But the animation literally just had it all splash in at once, not displaying the actual mechanism being discussed...
The animation was cool, as is all animation; I didn't think the style was impressive per se, but to each their own
@@joshyoung1440bing bag dum haha yo i buh
1k like ur a welcome. Anyways ur right I had to watch twice to see the amazing graphics
And God, the original sustainability expert.
@@joshyoung1440i thought that at first too, but i think what it's actually showing is that the original sea dries completely, concentrating all its salt in the depression, and then the flooding rehydrates it in a localized area.
These are the beaches where SpongeBob characters go in the summer
goo lagoon type ish
You're so right! This is literally the Goo Lagoon! Amazing.
Now i know why they can drown
Goo lagoon is fuckin real, underwater lakes!
Haven’t you kids seen MattPatt?
Life uh, finds a way. 🕶 🦖
Ahhhh you beat me to it! lol
This is basically the real life version of the number 42 from HGTTG
@@AlBrownComedy lol, it really is 😆
Lmaoo
Avian dinos found a way...
Lost River in Subnautica
Oh no, not that part
Precisely! The worldbuilding in Subnautica is so amazing.
@@jehoiakimelidoronila5450 I loved it there :) Mostly because I learned about brine pools before and was thrilled to see a virtual one up, close and personal.
Almost got murdered by ghost leviathan
YESSSSSS THIS IS WHY I LOVE OCEANX
So basically the Goo Lagoon on SpongeBob
Exactly like that! They’re the inspiration for it
Correct.
Pretty freaky to find out they've been sunbathing on bacteria. And the time that girl kicked sand in SpongeBob's face... it was bacteria 😭
saw footage of an eel spasming at the threshold of one of these in shock barely able to get itself out.
Yes I've seen that footage! Any marine life that gets too close to these briny areas can suffer toxic shock and unless it gets itself OUT quick-smart, it will die.
On the upside, organisms tend to get very well preserved when they die in these brines, because the organisms that might otherwise decay and consume them are themselves inhibited.
@@DanielVerberneI have to imagine the salt helps a lot with general preservation too
I think thats the critter there in the image shown when the narrator talks about it. I think it's called toxoplasmosis?
Poor fella
That's a clip from BBC documentary Blue Planet 2
The most dangerous part about them are the Ghost leviathans
That’s what I’m thinking
I made a huge mistake making a base near the gargantuan skeleton, ghost has been harassing me daily 😭😭😭
@@l-4694he’s just teething!
@@l-4694honestly not too hard to deal with, only a juvenile
I love how almost any extreme environment on earth is like "this place is 17 times more radioactive than chernobyl, 58% made out of a potent neurotoxin, the average temperature is 457°C, there is no oxygen, the pressure and acidity are comparable to the surface of Venus, and god himself casts his purest unbridled spite on this place. Anyways check out the incredible biodiversity of creatures absolutely thriving in here!"
Lmao. No cell can stay alive after 200 ds Celsius. Unless.... life found a way to make cell membranes out of heavier and heavier elements and thicker and thicker
Arsenic pools be like:
What's wild is that these brine pools pale in comparison to the dead sea and the great salt lake, and while the dead sea does live up to its name, there are tiny brine shrimp that live in the salt lake... and just about nothing else
@@hrishikeshaggrawal You give life a slow enough ramp up and enough time, and you'll get a mfer able to stand up to 200 C°, I vouch for that, life is a forever changing sea of sand that covers the deepest of seas and highest of peaks.
@@hrishikeshaggrawal It was a joke dude 🤦♀️
While I was researching ocean chemistry for a paper, my advisor sent me a video of the arctic halocline. I can't find the video but essentially the brine pools from these rejections plus lack of sun are so incredibly cold that they form a boundary of instant death by freezing. Video showed sinking brine columns that creeping toward the oceanfloor and crabs seizing up under a layer of ice at the touch of an invisible wave.
you must be talking about the bbc video
@@opaque3998starfish genocide
Yep, seen it.
Bbc recently released a video on this topic. The video is awesome
Would love to find this video, let me know if you rediscover it!
So this is how they have pools underwater in those cartoons
facts
Brine pools are like the Pringles tubes of the sea.
That's a good way to put it
😂
😂 NO! Pringles are good
In... in what way?
@@joshyoung1440 you ever try to reach the last few Pringles in a tube?
brine rejection - guess who just learned a new term
When you're so salty that you break up!
exactly what i was thinking 😅@@shivamjaiswal439
Brine rejection also creates “fingers of death,” which are columns of super-cooled water, since the brine has a much lower freezing temperature than normal seawater. When they touch the seafloor, they spread out and freeze everything nearby.
@@samiamrg7 Brine Rejection is my new metal band name. Get ready for our first album, Salty Fingers of Death
@@samiamrg7 yeah I’ve seen it with the sped up cameras and every fish that gets near it dies
I Love OceanX! Keep up the good work
💙
Oceanx?
This video really give me Subnautica lostriver flashbacks..
now we need to enchant our reinforced rod with resilience
I was expecting this
Im so glad to live on a planet where we have such neet things :)
The worst part is when that spectral serpent kills you
IS THAT A FISCH REFERENCE 😲
@ especially the gazer fish and dweller catfish- i mean uh normal brine pool fish😅
I ❤ the fact that even in a harsh and toxic environment, the animals evolved and adapted. They have symbiotic relationships to deal with for sustenance and survival.
[ New location discoverd ]
- You were a hero, Brine!
- Hmmm... I like this name
*Aria math starts playing*
I was waiting for this comment
Dude science is flipping amazing I love hearing and learning about this kind of stuff.
Always remember to bring the Cyclops and the Prawn Suit!
Especially the Prawn suit !!🤓
Never in disappointment for subscribing this channel ❤
💙
"Fish can drown underwater but don't worry some have learned to hold their breath"
Thank you this is very interresting. And you did a very nice presentation. 😊
This is the kind of life we hope to find on Europa.
Man, I love the people commenting here and this is the reason why. Hell, yeah man, every time I imagine a future probe descending into the deep ocean of Europa, I EXPECT to see animal life swimming around. But I know that's just because I live on Earth where liquid water is strongly equated with life. Of course, maybe life never formed (or never reached) Europa, or maybe it never advanced beyond the level or viruses or prions or bacteria. Such a fascinating open question.
This video did not discuss ANY abnormal forms of life or energy synthesis. It was literally just behavioral ("sometimes animals swoop in to catch dying prey!" Yeah how super duper alien), and explaining how these are made. Please explain to me what "kind of life" you're referring to.
Thoughtless, pandering comment, no offense
@@DanielVerberne I do not understand what this has to do with the video literally at all besides the presence of water, which isn't much of a link.
@@joshyoung1440on Europa, beneath the ice layer, theoretically exist conditions for chemosynthetic life forms (there were some clues to this). The only known life, that lives in similar conditions, is one presented in the video
@@morzyanka5174i think your phone autocorrected Europa to Europe. Two DRASTICALLY different places
This is earth, people! Simply stunning.
- *How interesting!!* I love learning new things. ❤
We finna find the Spectral Serpent IRL 🔥🔥
YESSIR🔥🔥
FR 🔥🔥🔥
Each time scientists discover life in these seemingly alien and harsh environments, I'm reminded of just how enduring life can be, given time to evolve and adapt to new niches.
However, what this DOESN'T tell us is how likely or unlikely life it was to form in the first place. Yes, once life got started on Earth (assuming it started here), it showed just how tenacious it can be, but it's hard to know if planets elsewhere with habitable characteristics will also see their own life emerge. We can only look and see.
Lost river 🤝 Brine pool
Ghost leviathan 🤝 Spectral serpent
Subnautica 🤝 Fisch
In the words of my relatives "yeah but how do they know that?". Research and analysis im guessing... jesus.
😅
Im sorry for you stay strong
"No way this is true..."
Hope you recover from your case of stupid
"We know what atoms are and how they behave...we know what water and salt are and how they behave."
We’re catching the mythical Leviathan here with this one 🗣️🔥
Guess I need my reinforced rod.
@TheKingofNerdingBro get advanced diving dear and super flippers and maybe tidebreaker u needa get to desolate pocket first
I remember the lost river part of Subnautica because of this
So interesting!! Ty
I love Gods beautiful creation
Dear random RUclips Channel I never encountered before,
this was interesting af!
Gotta really mess with who ever first stumbled onto one of these . Seeing a lake with a shore under the ocean. That is just wild. 😮
Man the ocean is just another world. So dope.
Amazing.
The brine is not only hypoxic, it is also toxic due to hypersalinity.
This makes me confident that life is 100% possible on other planets. If life on our planet can survive extreme conditions like this one, I'm fairly certain that life can evolve on planets as extreme as these pools.
Now I know how the Lost river was formed 💀
Welcome to the OceanX 😄😄😄
GOD IS AWESOME
I'm high and im happy to have watched this
Yep Yep
Well done! Thank you!!
I love how they explain this stuff with extreme confidence like they 100% believe what is being said. It might be true
This is very interesting research with a somewhat unexpected result… at least for me it was unexpected and surprising.
This is just a small sample of the secrets that the oceans on Earth have revealed.
My guess is that there are many more to come that will make me drop my jaw (off the balcony into the forest ahead…) to the floor each time!
Can't wait for us to discover the oceans below that connect the planet
Amazing 🤩
Very interesting story 😃💯 I
😮 Very Interesting 😊😊😊
BRINE LAKE S
Have they tried finding the Disease Research Facility down there?
The fact that there is life beside the brine makes one think that there definitely could be life on icy moons like Europa or Enceladus
We catchin spectral serpent with this one
🔥🔥🗣️🗣️
That's cool. Also, the ocean is scary!
Subnautica lost river lore
Thanks for explaining why i was getting killed while swimming in that brine pool
Cool 🤩
Nature always finds a way
Finally maybe I can catch good fisch for the trident rod! 🎉
Oh. Cool
boutta go fishing for spectral serpent 🗣️
WE BE CATCHING IT WITH THIS ONE🗣️🗣️🗣️🔥🔥🔥
Amazing
guys it's the lost river😊
Brine pools are also caused by bottom trawling, which destroys the ocean floor ecosystem
Are we not going to talk about the fact that we can dive down into the brine pools. A man tried to go down with an rov and into the brine, his funding was immediately pulled
Very cool😊
Hell yeah
Waiting for a brine pool land card in mtg
That end picture reminds me of the opening cutscene of Dark Souls 3
the briny deep!
I like spreading tectonic plates :)
Water in water, spongebobs real
I love learning about things I've scared to death of, that being the ocean.
Wow!🤯
Spectral searpnt?
The amount of Fisch references is wild
Wow good education
There is an underground river that stretches from Texas into Arkansas and beyond that companies extract brine.
It was recently in the news. The water has a high lithium content.
It is fairly simple to modify the existing extraction facilities to also extract lithium.
The amount of lithium in the water is estimated to be immense.
Potentially supplying the worlds needs for lithium for years.
Exxon Mobil is investing in the extraction process.
So why doesnt the salt discipate into the less salty water? Gravity?
Good question
To my understanding, it's something to do with water density.
@@Vox_80 that sounds like gravity. Salt water has higher density therefore settles at the bottom. But why doesnt the salt become less concentrated. It must be gravity
Cool and interesting
What's the strongest critter in the ocean? The mussel
That sea serpent hiding in the corner.
Alkaline pools that form from volcanic lakes like Lake Natron are also insane.
Spectral serpent update irl bouta be lit
There is some kind of living organism in every environment and some other kind of organism that feeds on it no matter how toxic or seemingly inhabitable that environment may be.
Life finds a way. 😌
It also a great place for fossils to form. There was a horseshoe crab that fell in one, walked for a couple dozen metres and then died
Yarrr! That be the briney deep! 🏴☠️
Not only that but can cause death via toxic shock from salt levels
Gotta love the lost river from subnautica, glad they made it irl.
Go fishing in there, you could catch a spectral serpent
Well now I know ty
It’s crazy that they don’t just diffuse into the rest of the seawater
I physically can’t explain it, but I feel like being one of those mussels would be really comfy
Life is somehow the most fragile and persistent thing at the same time
It's ok if you have the Prawn suit
The animation for the second one didn't seem to match the words very well... the idea seemed to be that as water seeps into an old seabed, it first dissolves salt, with the resulting extremely salty brine settling into depressions, BEFORE being covered with more fresh water, avoiding mixing. But the animation literally just had it all splash in at once, not displaying the actual mechanism being discussed...
Lost river from subnautica
Fisch players here
👇