Underwater Drone Footage 3rd Debsconeag Lake

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  • Опубликовано: 28 авг 2024
  • @MFEGoingDeep this was the first time I’ve ever been to this lake and it certainly wasn’t disappointing! I set up near the deepest point which was originally surveyed at 162’ which we actually marked deeper close to 170’. Besides having some of the clearest water we’ve been able to explore this lake had some amazing rock formations and large boulders strewn about at all depths which was neat to see! We observe lake trout, a long nose sucker, several sculpins, smelt, 3 spine sticklebacks and yellow perch. The scenery was breathtaking and looking forward to spending some more time here in the future!
    If you haven’t subscribed to the channel yet I would greatly appreciate your support and as always thanks for watching! 👍🐟

Комментарии • 9

  • @iwannabeabird
    @iwannabeabird 6 месяцев назад +2

    That one got creepy deep at times! Surprised no shacks on ice but after seeing lack of fish, not so surprising:)

    • @MFEGoingDeep
      @MFEGoingDeep  6 месяцев назад +1

      I’m not sure there would be much for shacks here, it’s a fairly remote place there’s only a couple camps. I had about a ten mile snowmobile ride from where I parked to where I set up at this particular spot.

  • @carolsmith6225
    @carolsmith6225 6 месяцев назад +1

    Great video, Jason! I can't imagine being that far under the ice.

  • @judd0112
    @judd0112 6 месяцев назад +2

    Great exploring. Keep it up and you will be the person who finds the definitive evidence of pre-Clovis inhabitants in Americas. But I’m sure they will deny whatever it is. Try to find where an ancient river once flowed into a body of water. Any ancient or new settlement is always near water and the oldest ones are under water. From before the glaciers melted. They don’t want anything to be found from before Clovis and under water archaeological excavations are expensive and tough. But if you’re looking in the right place it’s only a matter of time. I wish I could show them where to look. I worked in a fishing boat for 20 years and almost every day we would follow the old River channel that was clearly visible on the sonar and depth finder for like 50 miles then it would hit the ancient shoreline and drop off the continental shelf. It’s called the Hudson canyon. And the ancient Hudson River flowed another 60+\- past where it meets the ocean today. So the Paleolithic metropolis of New York would be right there. But there’s no common sense in the world these days. Check it out. Get a Rov that can handle the depth. It’s only a 100-200ft Old shoreline was 50-60 miles further out from where it lies today

  • @johntheberge
    @johntheberge 6 месяцев назад +1

    Great video, I'm a new subscriber to your channel and I haven't watched all the videos yet, I'm curious, what's the oddest thing you've seen during your explorations?

    • @MFEGoingDeep
      @MFEGoingDeep  6 месяцев назад +1

      Thanks for subscribing and welcome aboard! Probably the oddest/coolest thing I’ve come across was in my Schoodic lake spawn is on videos where there was a big concentration of salmon and lake trout together in the same small area. I’ll never forget when I first had just started going out into the water and saw a nice salmon and was following it thinking to myself this is awesome I’m getting to see this salmon! Then I turn and there’s all these big fish both species and this giant salmon comes right up to the camera I was in total shock and awe!

    • @johntheberge
      @johntheberge 6 месяцев назад

      @@MFEGoingDeep Nice, which video is that? I'd like to check it out.

    • @MFEGoingDeep
      @MFEGoingDeep  6 месяцев назад

      Schoodic Lake the spawn is on is the title. This was one single dive I broke up into 3 parts

    • @johntheberge
      @johntheberge 6 месяцев назад

      @@MFEGoingDeep Thanks, I'll go look it up.