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  • Опубликовано: 2 июл 2023
  • During our NA151 expedition to the waters off British Columbia, Ocean Exploration Trust and Ocean Networks Canada (ONC) have returned to one of the most popular deep-sea geological sites in the Northeast Pacific: Endeavour Hydrothermal Vent Field! At this site along the northern segment of the Juan de Fuca Ridge, magma wells up from spreading tectonic plates, creating new crust and the extremely unique underwater ecosystem of hydrothermal vents. These vents can experience temperatures over 400°C/750°F and they deposit dissolved minerals on the seafloor that build up to become large chimneys over time.
    While at this site, we assisted ONC with various seafloor observatory maintenance tasks including swapping and deploying new tools, experiments, and sensors that are continuously monitoring and contributing to research focused on this dynamic environment. As part of ONC's large network of observatories across Canada, the 800-kilometer (500-mile) loop of fiber optic cable located off the west coast of Vancouver Island that connects the Endeavour Hydrotherm Vent Field allows researchers to study seafloor phenomena through continuous long-term observations 24/7. Long-term data is critical in understanding seafloor habitats like spreading centers, the continental shelf, slope, submarine canyons, and abyssal plains, and how they are changing.
    --
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Комментарии • 67

  • @GenesisTheKitty
    @GenesisTheKitty Год назад +41

    Thank you all for sharing your knowledge and resources! You guys are one of the sources of influence that caused me to pursue marine biology as a career. In the future, I too will wake up and go to a job where I care deeply about the work I do, rather than dreading every second of it.

    • @sweetpea4668
      @sweetpea4668 11 месяцев назад +1

      I am as well and I was thinking about writing something like this. 😂

    • @GenesisTheKitty
      @GenesisTheKitty 11 месяцев назад +1

      @@sweetpea4668 the more the merrier!

  • @ejjohn2072
    @ejjohn2072 11 месяцев назад +1

    Thank you sooooo much for sharing these videos!!! Since I was 5 yrs old, i wanted to have a career in this field. This is a dream that i wasnt able to follow. But now I can learn through these videos.

  • @TzadikTheManic
    @TzadikTheManic Год назад +16

    Hydrothermal vents are fascinating - I could be wrong but they seem to be as close as we can get to observing the origins of life, landmasses, etc. This type of footage is mesmerizing & soothing & as always I thank you for sharing.

  • @naardri
    @naardri Год назад +3

    The final seconds pan up shot is superb

  • @Deadbloke-dk6zc
    @Deadbloke-dk6zc Год назад +4

    5:09 thousands of Quid's worth of scientific hardware available. "Hmmm" says the chief scientist "Some of our seafloor kit is getting a bit clagged. We need a way to clean it". Tricky Dave stubs out his roll-up and says " No bother, I've got a bog brush and some gaffer tape"...
    Love you guys.

  • @gretchenchristophel1169
    @gretchenchristophel1169 Год назад +4

    Thanks for the visit to the Endeavor Vent Field. The biology of the vent fields is fascinating. There are no giant tube worms here, just their little cousins that make the chimneys look hairy. 🤗

  • @sierraseven3680
    @sierraseven3680 Год назад +4

    What a strange a beautiful planet we live on! And how amazing to be able to virtually sit next to the scientists exploring it. I don't know why you don't have millions of views and subscribers.

  • @philgroves7694
    @philgroves7694 Год назад +12

    Thanks for these streams and informative videos folks! They are absolutely the BEST things on youtube!

  • @Doxymeister
    @Doxymeister Год назад +2

    I've heard it said that we know more about the surface of the Moon than we do about our own oceans. Love watching your content so we can slowly but surely add more to our store of knowledge. Loved that Mr. Ray dropped by to say hi. Thank you for sharing!

  • @DesertMermaid
    @DesertMermaid Год назад +5

    Thank you for everything you do in the name of science and research!

  • @Timenow1
    @Timenow1 Год назад +4

    Undersea Thermal vents was the reason I tried to study Oceanography but my Math wasn't good (back in the late 80's) so I had to quit but Jaques Costue (sp) was my Hero as a lil girl ❤😊) I LOVE THIS CHANNEL, Danke for your adventures 🙏💕

  • @jonnysmith5213
    @jonnysmith5213 Год назад +5

    Amazing work guys and gals ..I love your work and live streams ...tons of respect and love for our earth.

  • @The-art-9
    @The-art-9 Год назад

    The vents that start the miracle and development of life.

  • @S-T-E-V-E
    @S-T-E-V-E Год назад +4

    5:09 A Toilet Brush? Very High Tech! 😂

  • @rarebird_82
    @rarebird_82 Год назад +7

    Oh I love these live streams - a whole other alien world 🩵

  • @AGDinCA
    @AGDinCA Год назад +4

    Beautiful footage!

  • @13Odrade
    @13Odrade 10 месяцев назад

    Amazing ! Thanks for this images !

  • @jjosborne1982
    @jjosborne1982 Год назад

    Creation is so beautiful!

  • @dolanminaj2381
    @dolanminaj2381 11 месяцев назад

    Videos like this make my skin crawl😭but It’s just so fascinating😩

  • @Sonny1065LV
    @Sonny1065LV Год назад +7

    Incredible!!!! Love Marine life

  • @bracken_3164
    @bracken_3164 Год назад +3

    That was beautiful and fascinating. Thank you!

  • @sharon94503
    @sharon94503 Год назад +3

    This rock that we're on is magnificent...too bad so many people don't recognize it.

  • @BCRandom69
    @BCRandom69 Год назад +2

    Amazing

  • @jasoninmichigan6078
    @jasoninmichigan6078 Год назад +3

    Cheers team! ✌

  • @thelaughingtiger146
    @thelaughingtiger146 Год назад +2

    Love me some science, and scientists! Thank you

  • @prairierider7569
    @prairierider7569 Год назад +4

    You need Zefrank to narrate some of these..lol also Natural world films is an amazing RUclips channel about all sea life, the young creator does an amazing job and deepseaoddities is another great channel. You guys rock! I wish there would have been youtube or a better way of regurgitate, read, memorize ways of teaching in school, I wanted to be an archeologist of ancient human 50000 years and older archeologist, but also some type of maybe deep sea palaeontologist! Btw, if I ever win the lottery, I want to have my lifeless body sunk to the bottom of the Marianna trench to become a deep sea carbon suck for centuries, kind of like whales

  • @linggiman
    @linggiman 11 месяцев назад

    This channel is awesome 😊

  • @kristmadsen
    @kristmadsen Год назад +2

    "do they keep growing forever?" Yes some turn into islands. Haha

  • @kindtimetraveler
    @kindtimetraveler Год назад +8

    First!!!! This is so friggin’ cool. Unbelievable that human beings are actually able to take in these sights at all, let alone so crisp & clear!!!! Thank you!!!! 🥰

    • @xploration1437
      @xploration1437 Год назад

      First what?

    • @TzadikTheManic
      @TzadikTheManic Год назад +3

      @@xploration1437some people are inexplicably proud that they’re the first to comment on a post. puzzles me still. mostly it’s been tweens & teens who do so. to me it’s just social ineptitude & narcissism.

    • @xploration1437
      @xploration1437 Год назад +1

      @@TzadikTheManic they weren’t first. I’m guessing they’re either 12 or gAy.

    • @philgroves7694
      @philgroves7694 Год назад +1

      It is truly amazing. They're using remotely operated vehicles/robots to do the work and capture the footage. All of the operators and researchers are on board the mother-ship, on the surface. Truly skilled people, and absolutely amazing stuff!

  • @brian_7934
    @brian_7934 11 месяцев назад

    That would be so cool to see one of those fall down.

  • @InspectahPatio
    @InspectahPatio Год назад

    I have been following you guys for years, how does one truly perused this line of work?

  • @FlyTyer1948
    @FlyTyer1948 Год назад +1

    Amazing to see these vents. Is there an estimate of how many vents like this exist? Are they in every ocean?

  • @rippercyclotron3803
    @rippercyclotron3803 Год назад

    I love you guys

  • @mark6302
    @mark6302 11 месяцев назад

    awesome

  • @WundesHerz
    @WundesHerz Год назад

    💙

  • @Hurlewupp
    @Hurlewupp Год назад

    🌹 👍 👍 ❤

  • @randomrazr
    @randomrazr Год назад

    could these guys have helped find the Titan at the time?

  • @avonneave2131
    @avonneave2131 11 месяцев назад

    What happened to the live stream????

  • @jenniferford9991
    @jenniferford9991 Год назад +2

    At one minute, there is a piece of humanoid mechanics sticking out of the spiral on the right hand side . What is that for?

    • @xploration1437
      @xploration1437 Год назад +1

      What?

    • @joshuapatrick4692
      @joshuapatrick4692 Год назад +6

      In the description you have your answer:
      "While at this site, we assisted ONC with various seafloor observatory maintenance tasks including swapping and deploying new tools, experiments, and sensors that are continuously monitoring and contributing to research focused on this dynamic environment. As part of ONC's large network of observatories across Canada, the 800-kilometer (500-mile) loop of fiber optic cable located off the west coast of Vancouver Island that connects the Endeavour Hydrotherm Vent Field allows researchers to study seafloor phenomena through continuous long-term observations 24/7"
      It's most likely some sort of sensor that is monitoring chemical composition of what the vent is expelling and/or a temperature monitor.

    • @aawsome69
      @aawsome69 Год назад +3

      Sensors that monitor everything including temperature and seismic activity.

    • @jenniferford9991
      @jenniferford9991 Год назад

      What I meant to say, what was that specific tool used to track?

    • @jenniferford9991
      @jenniferford9991 Год назад +1

      @@aawsome69 I think you answered my question the most accurately
      . Thank you!

  • @prairierider7569
    @prairierider7569 Год назад +1

    Hehehe… I wonder if an ROV has ever accidentally caused a very slow underwater collision with a vent tube

    • @Gungisir
      @Gungisir Год назад

      It has happened ;)

  • @Goettel
    @Goettel Год назад

    Excellent footage, but I could do without the music.

  • @taniesaz2230
    @taniesaz2230 Год назад +2

    just like subnautica

  • @Miata822
    @Miata822 Год назад +1

    Humans go to extreme environments for a sense of adventure, the physical equivalent of posting "First!!!"
    Robotic explorers go to extreme environments to do actual science.

  • @xploration1437
    @xploration1437 Год назад +1

    Why do you keep deleting my Meow?

  • @McnSun
    @McnSun Год назад

    💙💛🤍

  • @rippercyclotron3803
    @rippercyclotron3803 Год назад +1

    Please kindly not discover a kaiju, okay?

  • @omnom2455
    @omnom2455 Год назад

    🇵🇸 freedom for Palestine

  • @Void_And_Absent
    @Void_And_Absent Год назад

    Creepy music ruins what would otherwise be a pleasent Video.

    • @TzadikTheManic
      @TzadikTheManic Год назад +3

      You’re entitled to feel that way it’s all quite subjective. I find it very soothing as many listeners do. It’s ambient music, which is far removed from musics that are experienced or thought of as unsettling or creepy in any sense. There are sub-genres that are darker but I won’t geek out ;)