@ninjarawr21 Many science majors don't get the chance to experience their subject matter is this way. By the way - the child-like gasps and enthusiasm are indicative of what drives scientific discovery. Did you think all science was carried out by dry academics in Sagan polonecks?
ninjarawr21 These kids are the new generation. In a few years they are going to be the "older people", and the "older people" used to be kids like them too. How else are they supposed to gain experience? Not everything can be taught through books. Also they are probably some of the smartest people around, their attitude is just different from the "older experienced people" because they grew up in a different generation, in an environment where they're allowed to joke around and have fun because there's no cold war or great depression going on. You're literally judging a group of professionally trained scientist's by a 33 minute video that's been edited to appeal to a mainstream audience. Good job.
Expectation of Scientists: "So what we can see here is the Fishus Humongous, part of the animal group etc. etc." Real Scientists: "That fish looks like me before I've had my coffee lmao"
I noted this too. I have to say, the disorganized chatter and unscientific remarks are disappointing. I miss the days of scientists sounding like they have more respect for the wonders they're studying. This is one of those things where less is more.
@@p5eudo883 They are still clearly making notes when they can. What you are hearing is people who are enjoying their work. Nothing disrespectful about that.
@@OnlyKaerius Actually it's a Tuna Crab, which is a type of squat lobster. They're actually more closely related to hermit crabs than actual lobsters. On a technical term, they're more crab than lobster, but it could possibly be both? Not quite sure.
I love these Nautilus crew/expedition videos, because there are so many well educated people in their respective fields sitting and watching and talking together and given that the ocean is still such a mystery, hearing them ask genuine questions about certain species or chemistry or whatever it may be is very uplifting. Plus, they always sound like they're having a blast together. Which is in itself just awesome.
I'm glad to know even ridiculously educated biologists and technicians also have goofy banter and project humaninty upon animals. Funny and interesting stuff!
I'm so shocked that this channel isint followed by way more people. In the 70s-90s, this would have been a massive hit. There's too much crap online that takes away from truly amazing video footage such as this.
no it wouldnt lol people stopped caring about the apollo missions after we went to the moon so much so they almost pulled the news coverage of apollo 13 until they started to malfunction. i honestly dont get why people feel the need to generation shame people and act like the previous generations where so much better its really weird
Someone else: scientists are cold and serious all the time. That's it. Nautilus crew: OCTOPUS! YEEEEAH! THAT CRAB LOVES SCIENCE. UUUHHH He looks angryy. Ow SO COOL! Love it.
My 2 year old is absolutely fascinated with marine biology and I hope she keeps the enthusiasm. Constant discovery is an amazing breach to fuel our inner curiosity. So much more than what I get from my engineering job. Yeah, she's only 2 but she can name more fish than most tourists at the aquarium and is ecstatic every time she sees a lobster or octopus hiding away.
The only bad thing is that it can be extremely dangerous... Miles upon miles under water.... An emergency could be catastrophic.😳 on the bright side the submarine they're in is built for the situation and not likely to fail.
@@hbastronomer517 yeah. "E/V Nautilus is equipped with a team of remotely operated vehicles (ROVs) Hercules, and Argus, a multibeam mapping system, and mapping tools Diana and Echo."
i love how this completely throws away the stereotype that scientists are always serious and stuff. they are just a bunch of friends dorking and having fun. Love this video. (also educative)
hahha how all the guys are getting really excited when they find boats and aircraft, typical. I love these videos, so much fun and informative and I never ceased to be amazed at the life they find.
Wondrous! and what a great enthusiastic crew. I'm only confused as to why there are so few subscribers and what reason there was for one person to click dislike.
What i expected: and here we have fishius scientificus and it lives in the temperate region of the hydrosphere... What i got: podcast with some rowdy ocean bois
Remember that many of the people speaking are specialists of one thing or another. Someone versed in polychaetes probably hadn't had much plate tectonics, and the navy guys don't know cephalopods. Now imagine the experts not on the ship screaming at their monitors saying, "Did you get the anterior aspect?" "Are you insane? Do you know how corrosive that is?" "Great going, guys. You destroyed the only sample of an unidentified life form!"
this channel is one of the reasons i want to go into zoology/marine mammal biology. these videos and the scientists actually having a good time and continuing to ask questions about stuff it’s just so so so good
Just love listening to smart scientists nerding out and being awed by everything they find xD so wholesome! The whale skeleton was so cool, it felt so unreal!
Its Amazing how BEAUTIFUL the ocean is and how few creatures you see at the bottom! Just imagine what it takes to eat and mate. Just proves that NATURE OVERCOMES ALL OBSTACLES!
I am just plain awestruck over the quality of these videos! Congratulations To the entire staff you should be very proud of your combined efforts. The Pilot and Photographer showed a very high caliber of skills that deserve the highest ovation, particularly if both positions were filled by the same person.
Thanks guys and gals. Magnificent!. Doesn't look like there's much food down there for everyone. Would love to know what they all eat. Love to all. You're so blessed!
Survivor Kitty Most organisms there are detritivores (they eat stuff like excrements, dead materials and other organic oarticles), predators or planctivores. There are a few good books about this type of ecosystem, sadly those that I know are only in german :/
idea to get better images: have a camera on all sides of the rover but only have one active. When the active camera pans to the point where the rover is in the field of view it automatically switches the feed to whatever camera is in that direction giving you a 360' camera effect and elimiating times when the rover gets in the way of itself.
Hard to say if they didn't because of a lack of funding (pressure proofing high quality cameras can't be cheap) or lack of space on the frame (they need a bunch of sensors and instruments, there's only so much room available).
I am so pleased that i stumbled across your channel. Watching your vids are terrific when there is nothing else to watch. We visited Vancouver island many times over the years, but never UNDER IT. Truely astounding. Thankyou for expanding my knowledge of the usually unseen, Wonders of the World.
ok so after a goose chase of reverse image searching, instagram stalking I FINNALY found the name of the pink kawaii desu octo at 2:47 It is called the Grandeledone pacifica !!
I...I’ve been training for three decades and didn’t even know it. Although I’ve always had to play one handed lol. Used my mouth for the dpad when I was young. Still dominated, even played WoW for yearsss. Had solid rankings playing with one hand and no macros. Two click mouse lol. No one ever believed me!
For anyone who wants to know the name of octopus-chan!! After a long and emotional goose chase of reverse image searching, instagram stalking and such I FINNALY found the name of thepink kawaii desu octo at 2:47 It is called Grandeledone pacifica, and not much is known about it (i think this channel discovered it). But it does have a cousin which has been more studied called Graneledone verrucosa if you are interested, not as cute though.
I know this video is like 7 years old at this point but I’m dying to know the ID of the adorable octopus at 2:49 ,, anyone know? I love it and its puffy pants
2:42 "oh, there's an octopus!"
"octupus!"
"yeEEeEah"
IM GONEE
"25 points for the octopus!"
Balloon arms
such a bro moment lol
18:25 “Somethings big is coming at us. Oh my God is a Mola Mola !!”
Entire crew: *”AGGHHHHHHHHHH”*
I was expecting them to say MAYDAY big fish incoming brace for impact
To anyone familiar with open ocean wildlife, AAAAAGGGHHHHHH is the only appropriate noise for this moment
Mola mola moment
this is how i think aliens are like with us, "aww look at it, he's so cute, aww, ooo angry face angryyyy face" lmao
MIGHTYM4RS lmaaaoooo
I love this and will hang on to it during the dark times for strength.
we'll find out for sure in a few days time...
#441 rip those who have actually fallen.
Usually I don't type this (so you should be honored): I died
The childlike glee of the whole crew at the molamola was adorable. I am so happy. :D
@marinamarshmellow 18:17
@ninjarawr21 Many science majors don't get the chance to experience their subject matter is this way. By the way - the child-like gasps and enthusiasm are indicative of what drives scientific discovery. Did you think all science was carried out by dry academics in Sagan polonecks?
@ninjarawr21 calm down
It was basically the scientist version of the Wombo Combo scream.
ninjarawr21 These kids are the new generation. In a few years they are going to be the "older people", and the "older people" used to be kids like them too.
How else are they supposed to gain experience? Not everything can be taught through books.
Also they are probably some of the smartest people around, their attitude is just different from the "older experienced people" because they grew up in a different generation, in an environment where they're allowed to joke around and have fun because there's no cold war or great depression going on. You're literally judging a group of professionally trained scientist's by a 33 minute video that's been edited to appeal to a mainstream audience. Good job.
Expectation of Scientists: "So what we can see here is the Fishus Humongous, part of the animal group etc. etc."
Real Scientists: "That fish looks like me before I've had my coffee lmao"
He looks like david jones xD
"ahaha bubbles go bloop bloop"
I noted this too. I have to say, the disorganized chatter and unscientific remarks are disappointing. I miss the days of scientists sounding like they have more respect for the wonders they're studying. This is one of those things where less is more.
@@p5eudo883 They are still clearly making notes when they can. What you are hearing is people who are enjoying their work. Nothing disrespectful about that.
@@JunkieVomit I can only agree with you partially. Some of the jokes just indicate a lack of reverence, IMO.
13:00
"Is it a crab that tastes like tuna?"
"It is uh... uh as far as I know um... sure why not?" LMAO
That was definitely a lobster btw.
@@OnlyKaerius Actually it's a Tuna Crab, which is a type of squat lobster. They're actually more closely related to hermit crabs than actual lobsters. On a technical term, they're more crab than lobster, but it could possibly be both? Not quite sure.
@@meltheteagobbo Ok so a mixture of both and neither. I wonder how closely related they're to crayfish.
21:00
*Crew starts roasting cuttlefish*
Cuttlefish: *AM I A JOKE TO YOU!?!?!?*
Poor boy
Clearly
...a Red Solo Cup at the bottom of the ocean. What a time to be alive.
The Ban Man that was sure a weird party
marco garcia Poseidon always has the best food and music.
@@sheepjesus8227 Maybe he can party, but lately, the guy has been a bit...
...washed up
@@Liezuli out. now.
@@bijn1848 Okay. I'll sea myself out.
*molamola has entered the chat*
*several people are typing...*
wait is that a sunfish
@@cidnah yeah! mola mola is an alternate name for the ocean sunfish 😄
NAH LITERALLY THO
"What is that?" "I don't know..." "LETS GRAB IT" aahahha
SCIENCE!
Lol where's that?
@@lucy1472 16:40
@@Evitaschannel thanks :)
18:18 I absolutely love the excitement for the Molamola!
17:32 the face of existential crisis
🤣🤣🤣🤣 this made me laugh. I was in a bad mood so thank you
LOL HAHAHAHA
Little L8 but this is the face I made after dying in Subnautica(Underwater based game) and forgetting to manually save almost 5hrs of gameplay 🤣
I love these Nautilus crew/expedition videos, because there are so many well educated people in their respective fields sitting and watching and talking together and given that the ocean is still such a mystery, hearing them ask genuine questions about certain species or chemistry or whatever it may be is very uplifting. Plus, they always sound like they're having a blast together. Which is in itself just awesome.
"Looks like a tick."
"Why you gotta be like that, Al?"
Love them haha.
17:40 "this is me in the morning" wholesome scientists
I'm glad to know even ridiculously educated biologists and technicians also have goofy banter and project humaninty upon animals. Funny and interesting stuff!
@@asophrone Expand your vocabulary.
Subnautica: Earth Edition.
Everybody gangsta til the PDA goes "Multiple leviathan-class organisms detected in the area."
Everybody gangsta til you hear roaring coming from the trench
Everybody gangsta until the Warden Unit goes rogue
I'm so shocked that this channel isint followed by way more people. In the 70s-90s, this would have been a massive hit. There's too much crap online that takes away from truly amazing video footage such as this.
Aquatic Plant Savage I agree!
So true! I constantly see people watching nothing but nonsense videos and never anything of substance.
Yeah this is awesome!!
no it wouldnt lol people stopped caring about the apollo missions after we went to the moon so much so they almost pulled the news coverage of apollo 13 until they started to malfunction. i honestly dont get why people feel the need to generation shame people and act like the previous generations where so much better its really weird
@@lowertoaster9718 Don't string yourself so high up, pal. I'm sure you have your fair share of "nonsense" videos.
Mola Mola: * swims toward craft *
The entire crew: * erupts into cheer *
18:20 I love how they’re just going apeshit over that sunfish lmao
Someone else: scientists are cold and serious all the time. That's it.
Nautilus crew: OCTOPUS! YEEEEAH! THAT CRAB LOVES SCIENCE. UUUHHH He looks angryy. Ow SO COOL!
Love it.
His reaction when they find the USS Independence is so sweet. He sounds almost choked up from emotion.
That googly-eyed octopus thing looked so dead, especially from afar
All around me are familiar faces
"Tuna crab. T-U-N-A"
"Is it a crab that tastes like tuna?"
"As far as I know I ah.....for sure why not"
18:20 I deadass thought a sea monster was coming
My heart was going up exaggerately i thought it was gunna be a megaladon or some sort of mythical creature
6:31 over-populated by stars
10:21 Here’s the yellow octopus because someone was gonna ask eventually.
20:48 And here’s the purple squid
Yellow octopus is the cutest thing on the planet!!!❤️❤️❤️
"humans roasting animals at the bottom of the ocean"
They get paid to do this. DREAM JOB!! ^^
My 2 year old is absolutely fascinated with marine biology and I hope she keeps the enthusiasm. Constant discovery is an amazing breach to fuel our inner curiosity. So much more than what I get from my engineering job. Yeah, she's only 2 but she can name more fish than most tourists at the aquarium and is ecstatic every time she sees a lobster or octopus hiding away.
The only bad thing is that it can be extremely dangerous... Miles upon miles under water.... An emergency could be catastrophic.😳 on the bright side the submarine they're in is built for the situation and not likely to fail.
@@moth5422 I believe they work from a ship topside. Could be wrong though
recently Ive been wondering if there are many people that can truly say ''I love my job''. I think these people love their job.
@@hbastronomer517 yeah.
"E/V Nautilus is equipped with a team of remotely operated vehicles (ROVs) Hercules, and Argus, a multibeam mapping system, and mapping tools Diana and Echo."
Every time I watch these guys, I'm reminded of just how beautiful our planet is.
6:52 sad to see Plastic in so deep place
It’s pretty sad if you ask meh when Im out of school I will try to join the nautilus or join another marine biology group
Blows my mind how these creatures can be so colorful and beautiful in such a dark and gloomy place. Nature truly is astonishing
16:28 Blobbus purpulus ...... like me when i forgot a species name :D
I genuinely laughed at the octopus fighting for the chord ( also if you didn’t notice it was trying to match the chord color)
I wish there were full dives available to watch. I can't get enough of this content.
"slightly" late but they have stream replays as well iirc
2:41 that octopus is so Damn beautiful. Just look at those eyes, and that color scheme, too
0:34
"Video you wanna push in?"
"Eh I don't but I will anyway"
When he mentioned video games I just thought "they should play subnautica"
I bet they're the type of subnautica players that scan everything and I'm all for it lmfao
“What is that?”
“Looks like a tick” **wheeezzee**
“Why you gotta be like that?”
"Crabs love science" 😂😂😂
i love how this completely throws away the stereotype that scientists are always serious and stuff. they are just a bunch of friends dorking and having fun. Love this video. (also educative)
hahha how all the guys are getting really excited when they find boats and aircraft, typical. I love these videos, so much fun and informative and I never ceased to be amazed at the life they find.
“EXACTLY 10 centimetres in diameter,.. or a little larger..” lol love listening to these guys, love their enthusiasm ♥️
Wondrous! and what a great enthusiastic crew. I'm only confused as to why there are so few subscribers and what reason there was for one person to click dislike.
Because not everyone is intelligent & appreciates nature
How heart gladining to hear the wonder and joy in the scientists voices! Just like kids. I am loving you guy's! Beautifully done. Thank you
I love the cranky octo!! The purple squeaky toy cuddlefish is freaking adorable!!
What i expected: and here we have fishius scientificus and it lives in the temperate region of the hydrosphere...
What i got: podcast with some rowdy ocean bois
Jacques Cousteau must be proud on heaven, seeing someone follows his love for ocean investigation
This video is too short.
the purple orb is at 16:24
did they ever find out what the orb is?
Blake Pel No I don't know if they did
They think that the purple orb is a pleurobranch, a nudibranch relative. They're not completely confident though.
The Krab knows
I love that the scavengers on the ship are bright and somewhat luminous, helps me to see the outline of the shape through the murky dim waters.
I love the crew, it brings science back to life
it's like watching live footage of another planet. must be amazing to be part of this crew.
this is probably one of the most wholesome content i have ever stumbled upon. thank you to everyone at EVNautilus for sharing this with everyone!
I love how joyful these people are. Such genuine joy and curiosity. ❤️
this is vaguely reminiscent of a crew of space scientists in a fanfiction
basically every SCP research team
@@notgray88 *every WELL-WRITTEN SCP research team
Remember that many of the people speaking are specialists of one thing or another. Someone versed in polychaetes probably hadn't had much plate tectonics, and the navy guys don't know cephalopods. Now imagine the experts not on the ship screaming at their monitors saying, "Did you get the anterior aspect?" "Are you insane? Do you know how corrosive that is?" "Great going, guys. You destroyed the only sample of an unidentified life form!"
this channel is one of the reasons i want to go into zoology/marine mammal biology. these videos and the scientists actually having a good time and continuing to ask questions about stuff it’s just so so so good
21:00 octopus roast session meme
This has become my new favorite channel. Keep it up crew! And NEVER change, please!!!!
This is my favorite channel now. It is so calming and amazing. Love it! 💕
Just love listening to smart scientists nerding out and being awed by everything they find xD so wholesome! The whale skeleton was so cool, it felt so unreal!
Thanks for sharing a lovely video with the world. Greetings from South Africa 🦁
Me and sea urchins:
Those things are prickly!
Scientists and sea urchins:
Fluffy!
I want to run my hand over these.
So much better than all the political b.s that's dominating the 'net. Stunning video, and the audio is proof that we nerds can be funny :)
Yas
It’s a molamola *immediately freaks out with joy*
Its Amazing how BEAUTIFUL the ocean is and how few creatures you see at the bottom! Just imagine what it takes to eat and mate. Just proves that NATURE OVERCOMES ALL OBSTACLES!
Googly eyed squid was my favourite lol
Sky_stider223 same!! 🤣🤣🤣🤣😳😳😳☺️☺️☺️
Well video games are my happy escape, and I am a doctor. Nothing is better than maintaining the health of your inner child ^^
I am just plain awestruck over the quality of these videos! Congratulations To the entire staff you should be very proud of your combined efforts. The Pilot and Photographer showed a very high caliber of skills that deserve the highest ovation, particularly if both positions were filled by the same person.
Thanks guys and gals. Magnificent!. Doesn't look like there's much food down there for everyone. Would love to know what they all eat. Love to all. You're so blessed!
Survivor Kitty Most organisms there are detritivores (they eat stuff like excrements, dead materials and other organic oarticles), predators or planctivores. There are a few good books about this type of ecosystem, sadly those that I know are only in german :/
Survivor Kitty in trenches with hydrothermal vents some organisms use chemosynthesis to produce their sustenance, and others subsist on microbes.
Survivor Kitty most creatures eat marine snow wich is basically the microscópico pieces of creatures that died on higher waters
All the dust and bits of particles you see floating everywhere is what they eat
i remember watching 12:40 live...
idea to get better images: have a camera on all sides of the rover but only have one active. When the active camera pans to the point where the rover is in the field of view it automatically switches the feed to whatever camera is in that direction giving you a 360' camera effect and elimiating times when the rover gets in the way of itself.
Hard to say if they didn't because of a lack of funding (pressure proofing high quality cameras can't be cheap) or lack of space on the frame (they need a bunch of sensors and instruments, there's only so much room available).
i love how excited and enthusiastic they are!!!
Hows this masterpiece have Just 55k Views... RUclips step up your F'ing Algorithms, why am I Just Now being recommended this...
I am so pleased that i stumbled across your channel. Watching your vids are terrific when there is nothing else to watch. We visited Vancouver island many times over the years, but never UNDER IT. Truely astounding. Thankyou for expanding my knowledge of the usually unseen, Wonders of the World.
The crew's commentary with this phenomenal footage makes for the most amazing 30mins on RUclips
It is so nice to know people are surveying the creatures and exploring our coastline so closely, thank you.
Props to the interns for asking the questions we’re all thinking.
1 dec. 2020 now and watching this. Interesting and educational. Perfect for my curiosity. Their enthusiasm and joy is contagious. Love it!
18:18 It's Alola Mola
Marine biologists are my favorite people
I believe it’s called a Mola Mola
12:48
“What is that?”
“It looks like a tic”
“Why you gotta be like that Al”
Al: lmao
I have thallasophobia and I'm trying to overcome it by watching this, wish me luck.
Did it help?
foggydogshogalog I can handle watching certain videos from them now, but overall? Still has the phobia :c
The red cup made me sad!
ok so after a goose chase of reverse image searching, instagram stalking I FINNALY found the name of the pink kawaii desu octo at 2:47 It is called the Grandeledone pacifica !!
you need years of playing video games in order to operate one of these Nautilus
I...I’ve been training for three decades and didn’t even know it. Although I’ve always had to play one handed lol. Used my mouth for the dpad when I was young. Still dominated, even played WoW for yearsss. Had solid rankings playing with one hand and no macros. Two click mouse lol. No one ever believed me!
Wait dead seriously? I feel like this is a joke.
I love watching these, the crew is always so enthused, and I love that they Look Things Up, they mention Not Knowing stuff. I love it.
9:46 nice
I absolutely love this. So interesting and I've just learned two new words as well. Anticline and syncline.
That purple octopus early in the video looks like it's from a friggin anime
Hentai*
Monster Musume season 2
Kawaii~
For anyone who wants to know the name of octopus-chan!! After a long and emotional goose chase of reverse image searching, instagram stalking and such I FINNALY found the name of thepink kawaii desu octo at 2:47 It is called Grandeledone pacifica, and not much is known about it (i think this channel discovered it). But it does have a cousin which has been more studied called Graneledone verrucosa if you are interested, not as cute though.
Magnificent. So many of these creatures look like fractals. Wonderful footage.
14:53 alien head chopped of by early man?
10:18 "All of the crewmen gone"
10:20 "AWWWW"
There's so much life in this planet. A miracle.
Me: i want to be a marine biologist!
**remebers my intense fear of the ocean**
Me:oh
I sure enjoy these- especially the comments and humor of the scientists!
Absolutely love this.. Ty u for taking us along. I just love being able to see all the sea life
I know this video is like 7 years old at this point but I’m dying to know the ID of the adorable octopus at 2:49 ,, anyone know? I love it and its puffy pants
I just wake up in the morning and watch these videos with my coffee now. Informative, funny and just very, very cool indeed.
You guys have the BEST JOB!!
Why have I learned more watching these scientists have fun looking at fish than I have at school in the past two months?