If the depths & mysteries of lake Baikal blew your mind, you’ve got to see what’s happening in Africa’s Great Rift Valley. It’s another incredible example of tectonic forces at work, but this time, it’s literally tearing a continent apart. Dive into the future of Africa’s landscape in our Great Rift Valley video here, it’s just as fascinating! ruclips.net/video/XQjRKtPg8lY/видео.html
A little misleading saying "some military submarines cannot reach its depth." Sure, North Korean subs wouldn't, but 99% of the military subs in the world could reach the bottom easily.
As an old jarhead, I love when people use “military-grade” as if its supposed to be cool. In the case of subs, it denotes a LACK of performance as mil-spec can’t go that deep, because they don’t need to. Civilian research subs OTOH have easily and repeatedly reached the bottom of Challenger Deep. “Military grade” mainly translates to “designed and manufactured by the lowest bidder”.
I have a friend Ergen, who is an Indigenous woman from this region. Her people have fascinating stories about the lake and the giant eel spirit who still lives there.
This was an intereting bideo about Lake Baikal and it got most everything right factually. However, the last ice age ended 10,000 years ago not 100,000 years. Technicallly we are still in an ice age just in a intermediate period following the most recent glacier surge.
@@daleolson3506 no need to explain as they are so much attached to either feeling superior as being the steward of planet or too afraid/greedy to be extinct, well that's also questionable as we humans can and will find ways to live on a place even if it's a roaring volcano.
In some dialects of English they do say it that way. The narrator sounds Australian, and they say for example, fifteen hundred instead of thousand five hundred.
Thank you for giving both metric and imperial stats. I'm american. I don't know metric worth a crap. I know it's easier, but i never learned it. So again... Thank you.
2 points: - the Mediterranean sea is way deeper than the Bajkal lake, because in the Greek sea, the deepest point is 5,2 km! - the last ice age ended 11.200 years ago, not 100.000
Lake Baikal is an incredible 1,600 meters deep I'm always fascinated by it not only is it the deepest lake in the world, but it also houses unique wildlife There must be so many interesting mysteries waiting to be discovered beneath its surface
Well they can deep dive in order to avoid being put on radar.. if they figure out something over top can spot them.. they’ll go deep water to avoid being detected.. some nuclear subs can go quite deep..
The US Great Lakes are not as old, but still go back several million years. Though not in the exact same location, they existed during previous interglacial periods.
On Vancouver Island Canada we have Cameron Lake a small 10 km lake near Port Alberni which is said to be incredibly deep where the actual depth from the surface to bottom is still unknown
I've seen a couple of places that mention the 43 feet figure, but they're wrong. Vancouver Island University has several pages discussing a 2018-19 bathymetric mapping project for Cameron Lake, with depths of up to 30 meters mentioned, and the contour lines on their low-res bathymetric map indicate a maximum measured depth of between 45-50 meters. There is also speculation that Cameron Lake and nearby Horne Lake may be connected by a submerged cavern/tunnel system, making deeper points reachable. I suspect 43 feet is actually the depth of the _other_ Cameron Lake in British Columbia, which is significantly smaller.
Every lake has a monster. It's kind of cliche....Usually the monster has a name that is similar to the name of the lake like the most famous one "Nessie" of Loch Ness.
The saddest thing about the Baikal dragon is that in the time since it was first/last sighted, enough time has passed that the very last one of them could have died thanks to human activities, and we'd never know better until we'd find some remains all the way at the bottom.
The (alleged) Baikal Aliens encounter, the Tunguska event & the Dyatlov Pass incident amount to some of Russia's greatest Mysteries of our time...very intriguing place IMO.
Nice video, interesting facts and as for the negative comments already posted, simply click away and put your energy elsewhere and let this creator be! Looking forward to more uploads 🫡
Slight correction, most of earth's water has been found in recent years to exist in vast underground oceans about 700m down based upon deepcrust seismograph studies. It is theorised that our oceans originate from deepsea fissures and wellsprings that connect to these deeper sources of water and represent just a third of the total volume of oceanic water.
I like your information well-researched I like your channel you deserve more subscribers.. in the past 15 or so years I've only subscribed to 3 channels. You have earned number 4. Keep making videos please
This video was incredibly informative, but I would have enjoyed it more if my phobia hadn’t kicked in, haha. Deep water really triggers something in me. Even though it scares me, I’m fascinated by researching the seas and oceans-especially the stories of deep-sea creatures. Our oceans are so vast and unexplored that anything could be lurking down there. I think my fear isn’t just about the deep water itself, but more about what might be hiding beneath the surface. All in all, a really good coverage of lake Baikal 👍
Great video, thanks! I think the tech tonic plate theory is not well understood. I think there are more plates and partial plates than we know, in other words the crust can tear itself apart or thrust its self upward just about anywhere at anytime and stop moving as quick as it started moving....cause what is the reason for the Grand Canyon? The hundreds of volcanos right near it and all over the whole western United States? The earth has to move in waves just like the air and the water....
I don't know where you got that list from at 01:52 but Big Bear Lake in Southern California is not the 8th largest lake in the world by surface area. Not by a long shot. Maybe you meant Great Bear Lake in Canada.
“Here’s the story of a man and his family, and the big trip that they took. I heard all about it in a restaurant and I read it in a history book. They rented a car at the Erie Canal, but the car didn’t have no brakes. Said Ma to Pa “my god this car is gonna fall into the bottomless lake” The late great John Prine.
![Seungmin "그렇게, 천천히, 우리(As we are)" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/kAzmhLHePqU/mqdefault.jpg)
If the depths & mysteries of lake Baikal blew your mind, you’ve got to see what’s happening in Africa’s Great Rift Valley. It’s another incredible example of tectonic forces at work, but this time, it’s literally tearing a continent apart. Dive into the future of Africa’s landscape in our Great Rift Valley video here, it’s just as fascinating!
ruclips.net/video/XQjRKtPg8lY/видео.html
Doesn't seem so deep when you use buildings to illustrate
Are sturgeons found there that could account for the big thing the Russians saw
No actual video.of.under the lake lol😂😂
A little misleading saying "some military submarines cannot reach its depth." Sure, North Korean subs wouldn't, but 99% of the military subs in the world could reach the bottom easily.
@@RUclipsAccount-hq6oz you're right
As an old jarhead, I love when people use “military-grade” as if its supposed to be cool.
In the case of subs, it denotes a LACK of performance as mil-spec can’t go that deep, because they don’t need to.
Civilian research subs OTOH have easily and repeatedly reached the bottom of Challenger Deep.
“Military grade” mainly translates to “designed and manufactured by the lowest bidder”.
I'm so glad u said that, that phrase makes me wince
Sounds like crap grade
What's a jar head
@@exterminansA marine
Often times it is of unmatched quality and very sensible design.......maybe it’s hard to win a contract with the military? They do compete for it.
Deep water is scary
Usually if you dont know how to swim
@cliffordjancelvalmoria4575 i know how to swim, and still find deep water terrifying
Deep scary is water
No Baikal monsters like loch Ness?
@@ms.bunniesarecute2287 Deep scary is scary
We should send some billionaires down to check.
How about 1 plus 1 alleged billionaire?
Trump and elon first
@@brentmiller3951 I’d imagine that’s who Lynn is referring to. I know it is with me. 😂
Funny way to say you want people to die.
Or demmycraps
The monster of Lake Baikal is real. He brought me to his underwater kingdom. His name is Ol' Greg, and he likes Baileys.
I heard he'll offer you bailey's from an old shoe.
Hes got a manjina!
"It was then he asked me for tree-fiddy."
he paints beautiful water colors
Particularly from a shoe 👞🍸
Lake Baikal also has very strong magnetic anomalies.
Thank you.
Your welcome 😂
I never knew a lake could hold these many secrets. Quite interesting.
How many did you think? How many secrets did you think a lake could hold?
@@alexsetterington3142 at least 1 😂
Well here's one the dude didn't mention. The lake has a colony of freshwater seals.
I have a friend Ergen, who is an Indigenous woman from this region. Her people have fascinating stories about the lake and the giant eel spirit who still lives there.
We should send corrupt politicians to check it out
Wow you’re edgy
We'd be left without anyone
@kevinbeazy
More of a prophet, one may say.
This was an intereting bideo about Lake Baikal and it got most everything right factually. However, the last ice age ended 10,000 years ago not 100,000 years. Technicallly we are still in an ice age just in a intermediate period following the most recent glacier surge.
Please explain this to the climate change fanatics.
It's not even as old as that.
@@daleolson3506 no need to explain as they are so much attached to either feeling superior as being the steward of planet or too afraid/greedy to be extinct, well that's also questionable as we humans can and will find ways to live on a place even if it's a roaring volcano.
@makt122 And do you have evidence to back that or you all talk??
@@michaeldeierhoi4096 yes
very good and to the point video. Well worth the time.
I was born and raised in Buryatia, lake Baikal ❤️
Outstanding, it looks very beautiful. I have always wanted to go but it's so isolated
No way!!
Excellent video.
10:18 Twenty-four forty feet. That's the moment I realized the narrator was AI.
In some dialects of English they do say it that way. The narrator sounds Australian, and they say for example, fifteen hundred instead of thousand five hundred.
Pretty much the whole thing is AI just regurgitating statistics etc. , accompanied by bugger all actual footage of Baikal.
I'm outa here, can't stand AI generated content and neither should you.
@@sriramnatarajan3335no
Arctic, Arctic, Arctic! You even spelled it wrong.
That's interesting. It probably holds many secrets.
Not probably. Definitely. Anything down there deep in Baikal is definition of secret.
@@alexsetterington3142 everything has been discovered there. No secrets. Its water.
Thank you for giving both metric and imperial stats. I'm american. I don't know metric worth a crap. I know it's easier, but i never learned it. So again... Thank you.
Good show! Thanks.
Great video. Informative but a good mix of entertaining facts and conspiracies as well
Very interesting. Thank you!
Very interesting and well put together video, I look forward to seeing more 👍
The depth of Baikal is 1642m. The highest peak of the Czech Republic is 1603m 😯😯😯
2 points:
- the Mediterranean sea is way deeper than the Bajkal lake, because in the Greek sea, the deepest point is 5,2 km!
- the last ice age ended 11.200 years ago, not 100.000
The 'Actually' meme came to mind when i stumbled on your comment
He did say Baikal was deeper than the *average* depth of the Mediterranean.
Kinda goofy but wtv.
We are currently in the last ice age.
Ice on the earth=Ice age.
Many times the earth has had zero ice on it.
Russia has a lot of neat geography
How do you only have 87 subs
Almost there! Just 99913 more to go😉
216....getting there.
1,48k … getting there
Because there’s millions of other channels with the same content lol idiots you don’t need to subscribe to every RUclipsr you see
With the Continental drift, Lake Baikal is still growing.
Great video thank you.
Lake Baikal is an incredible 1,600 meters deep I'm always fascinated by it not only is it the deepest lake in the world, but it also houses unique wildlife There must be so many interesting mysteries waiting to be discovered beneath its surface
One thing surprisingly not mentioned, is the fact that Baikal has a colony of freshwater seals, which I believe is the only place in the world.
The majestic baikal arapaima
Yep, often found near the vast coral reefs of the southern shoreline of Lake Baikal. (The Baikal M'buna populations are sometimes found there also;)
lol military subs don’t go deep. Thats not there function.
Using lol automatically discredits anything you comment.
Well they can deep dive in order to avoid being put on radar.. if they figure out something over top can spot them.. they’ll go deep water to avoid being detected.. some nuclear subs can go quite deep..
Also.. it’s their function.. not there..
Lol You don't know the difference between there their
@@kevinbeazyyou do you know you it too 🤣
I just can't tell... is it AI? 😂 no offense meant 😅
It's AI
@MrLaprius what's the giveaway? And thanks for replying 😁
@crakhaed probably the monotone voice
It would be neat to see video footage of the bottom and walls taken from an ROV.
The US Great Lakes are not as old, but still go back several million years. Though not in the exact same location, they existed during previous interglacial periods.
On Vancouver Island Canada we have Cameron Lake a small 10 km lake near Port Alberni which is said to be incredibly deep where the actual depth from the surface to bottom is still unknown
Just looked it up and that lake is only 43 feet deep...
😂@@scupking
I've seen a couple of places that mention the 43 feet figure, but they're wrong. Vancouver Island University has several pages discussing a 2018-19 bathymetric mapping project for Cameron Lake, with depths of up to 30 meters mentioned, and the contour lines on their low-res bathymetric map indicate a maximum measured depth of between 45-50 meters. There is also speculation that Cameron Lake and nearby Horne Lake may be connected by a submerged cavern/tunnel system, making deeper points reachable. I suspect 43 feet is actually the depth of the _other_ Cameron Lake in British Columbia, which is significantly smaller.
6:35..... those are arapima. Native to the amazon. Those definitely do mot live in lake baikal
Very interesting, thank you.
Every lake has a monster. It's kind of cliche....Usually the monster has a name that is similar to the name of the lake like the most famous one "Nessie" of Loch Ness.
A lovely place for our interstelar visitors to hang out no doubt.
"Portals to different dimensions" LOL. Must be a really serious vlog.
They saw strange creatures in there according to some 'other' video channels.
This is near where there is like one of the deepest caves.
How does one have any negative comments?
The music?
Been in Hades the last century, have ya?
The saddest thing about the Baikal dragon is that in the time since it was first/last sighted, enough time has passed that the very last one of them could have died thanks to human activities, and we'd never know better until we'd find some remains all the way at the bottom.
Thank you so much for presenting these astounding facts. Appreciate what you do.
Wow, amazing.
Blown away! The part about the mysterious creatures was covered superbly. All facts. Subscribing rn!
Very well done video from a fan! Geology rules all life...our collective unknown is a dust speck in our Big Bang.
The sediment total! Wow!
I've always been fascinated by Baikal, loved this video! 💙
The strangest thing about this lake is its population of indigenous seals. 🦭
Yeah. I was actually waiting for that. This lake has one and only species of freshwater seal that can't be found elsewhere
And it's still contested how they ended up there considering how isolated Baikal is
Actually we are still coming put of the last iceage. You need to fix what you said because technically we are still in an iceage.
Thank you...Cheers
The (alleged) Baikal Aliens encounter, the Tunguska event & the Dyatlov Pass incident amount to some of Russia's greatest Mysteries of our time...very intriguing place IMO.
There is also Aliens in the lake 😢
Nice video, interesting facts and as for the negative comments already posted, simply click away and put your energy elsewhere and let this creator be! Looking forward to more uploads 🫡
Armchair critics... they are so smart 🤣
@@jakewilson4679damn sight smarter than you 2 . just out of curiosity what it's your favourite colour crayon to eat
The level of negativity on the net is draining. I feel for these people. Nice comment. BE THE LIGHT.
Everybody has the right to speak their mind if you don't think so! YOU need to go to communist China to live.. .
Nope, there actually isnt any negative comments at all :)
This video made me thirsty. Now I want to drink the entire lake.
Slight correction, most of earth's water has been found in recent years to exist in vast underground oceans about 700m down based upon deepcrust seismograph studies. It is theorised that our oceans originate from deepsea fissures and wellsprings that connect to these deeper sources of water and represent just a third of the total volume of oceanic water.
It is the same depth as the Grand Canyon.
I like your information well-researched I like your channel you deserve more subscribers.. in the past 15 or so years I've only subscribed to 3 channels. You have earned number 4. Keep making videos please
Appreciate the kind words. Thank you for the support.
That is a Mile Deep😮😮
This video was incredibly informative, but I would have enjoyed it more if my phobia hadn’t kicked in, haha. Deep water really triggers something in me. Even though it scares me, I’m fascinated by researching the seas and oceans-especially the stories of deep-sea creatures. Our oceans are so vast and unexplored that anything could be lurking down there. I think my fear isn’t just about the deep water itself, but more about what might be hiding beneath the surface. All in all, a really good coverage of lake Baikal 👍
You're not alone. The movie "Jaws" gave an entire generation thalassophobia.
At the very bottom of lake Baikal is an infinite source of vodka 👍🏿
Wow lot of water
Great video, thanks! I think the tech tonic plate theory is not well understood. I think there are more plates and partial plates than we know, in other words the crust can tear itself apart or thrust its self upward just about anywhere at anytime and stop moving as quick as it started moving....cause what is the reason for the Grand Canyon? The hundreds of volcanos right near it and all over the whole western United States? The earth has to move in waves just like the air and the water....
I don't know where you got that list from at 01:52 but Big Bear Lake in Southern California is not the 8th largest lake in the world by surface area. Not by a long shot. Maybe you meant Great Bear Lake in Canada.
“Here’s the story of a man and his family, and the big trip that they took. I heard all about it in a restaurant and I read it in a history book. They rented a car at the Erie Canal, but the car didn’t have no brakes. Said Ma to Pa “my god this car is gonna fall into the bottomless lake” The late great John Prine.
Great science, well done! We need more facts, science, and reality on RUclips. Not opinion pieces.
If it has no bottom how are we supposed to take its temperature?
Would love to see it, ive seen videos of Siberia and people helping Agafia it looks beautiful
Great video
well, the last ice age ended 12K years ago, not 100k years ago.
Baikal is a major obstacle between the eastern ports of Russia on the Pacific and European Russia to the west.....
👍
They say a sea dragon also exists in Lake Superior near Duluth Minnesota who feasts on unlucky swimmers
The last Ice Age ended approximately 11,000 years ago with the start of the Holocene; not 100,000 years ago.
Rubbish. Our earth is not that old. Those are just theories to try to sell the ice age theory. It's false, we aren't that old
The Mediterranean Sea is actually deeper at it’s maximum depth
POV: You're a giant compared to the rhinoceros.
someone just called the rhinoceros fat
Chuck Norris dove to the bottom years ago....He came out dry.
A Russian friend of mine said it is pronounced "Vaikal". B and V are transposed as in Spanish
Baikal. Байкал.
The background music doesn't fit this kind of mystery documentary.
Fish displayed are not found in lake baikal……😮
arapaima are only native to the amazon. mbuna cichlids only to lake malawi.
The land holds 70% of earths fresh water. More in land then ocean salt water, also driving lobe of earthquakes.
This is awesome!! I just lerned something new.....
Some of BC cdn lakes very deep too. Inbtween mtns. Lake Okankan has floating bride. Rumours of deep water monsters lol
So fascinating. Thank you.
Bottomless? It's bottom is 5,387 feet (1,642 meters) deep.
Spongebob Squarepants will do the job in a jiffy🤗🤗🤗
So I guess you're saying it's pretty deep, right?
INTERESTING....
ABSOLUTEMENT...
Fact is , I summer in lake Baikal. The property is at the bottom of the lake...
I live on Great Lakes best life anywhere 😊
Sturgeon bay is my summer paradise spot!
Forty years back, I read fire ice from its bottom, rproduced eletricity.
About 25% of all of Earth's surface fresh water belong to Lake Baikal
Whats even more astonishing is your mom isnt even the size of the eifle tower on the outside. But has a deeper hole than this.
Did you seriously have at 1:53 a mislabelling of great Bear Lake as big Bear Lake? Good Lord what a dumb error
Obviously the “millions years” lake cannot be older then the earth. Lots of assumptions without any evidence.
Challenger depth 35876'. Beat that
0:33 false! If all humans reside on land, how would one explain houseboats? 🧐🤓