In documentaries I preferred the colour footage to the snippets of the light sensitive underneath camera. However these are now my favourite parts of this video. The seemingly gentle gliding giving us a much better idea of the ship when she was first visited. As someone else in these comments pointed out; this is the best preserved condition we can ever see her in.
@jareds872911 күн бұрын
was 49:41 thru 1:16:50 filmed by alvin or JJ? im assuming it was alvin based on stability and angle. did alvin park on the sea floor at 46:54 (there's a cut in this uncut footage) or did JJ venture down there after leaving the staircase? (and another at 49:40, 1:07:03, 1:16:49). maybe these were just glitches in the video, and JJ filmed all of the 2nd half of the video? or is the footage not in sequential order? I'm amazed at how much less light sensitive hov alvin cam is compared to the initial B&W cam. i guess i can answer my own question, strobe flashes=alvin since i dont see any in the staircase, and footage is not in order. was JJ deployed more than once, or the footage at the end was edited in? kind of an odd editing decision. awesome seeing the sub from JJ, but that final clip was from JJ's ascent from the staircase, correct? i wish they would take 'uncut' out of the decription. i love it, but it's clearly edited and kind of takes away from the amazing closeup piloting of alvin. amazing they got so close putting their lives at risk, vs an expendable rc vehicle. the color cam seems about on par with JJ's cam, it would be great to see timestamps of which vehicle footage is being shown and when. JJ only filmed the staircase, a bit of the hull and possibly a bit of the superstructure correct?
@Simbaholic14 күн бұрын
Pareidolia at 1:09:22
@theemythichuntress20 күн бұрын
do you mind if I use this for a children's video? Please lmk and I'll send it to you. Can credit of course.
@madezra6421 күн бұрын
RIP Nereus :(
@jareds872924 күн бұрын
the music makes me keep coming back to this, such a perfect soundtrack all the way through
@johncrowe599329 күн бұрын
Excellent film. Larry looks just like he did more than 50 years ago, when he was a graduate student at UC Davis. I regret that I just found this tribute to him. John Crowe
@ranjanathakur9529 күн бұрын
Thanks for this informative video
@StefanGratz-ol9kkАй бұрын
😢😢 Das war mal ein majestätisches Schiff welches 1500 Seelen in die Tiefe zog, die HMS Hood ca 1422 ,die Bismarck über 2000, und das Kraft durch Freude Schiff Wilhelm Gustloff über 3000 Menschen. Der Mensch bleibt das gefährlichste Lebewesen auf der Erde 🌎.
@BeLandscapedАй бұрын
Interesting
@JimmyBonesTV2 күн бұрын
Hi bud
@CynthiaNicoliniАй бұрын
Pure beauty 💗
@AK-jt9gxАй бұрын
The fact that most of the population sees a large, empty blue expanse - and those of us lucky enough to be "in the know" see that every milliliter of water is full of dynamic life. Plus, the fact that this planet could not be living without the ocean.
@shannondaley7665Ай бұрын
I remember reading something about how impossible it would be to bring titanic to the surface because what’s left of her would likely turn to dust if disturbed, somewhere around 40:00 in the camera seemed to bump into something and got swarmed by dust. Something about that made my stomach sink (no pun intended 🤦♀️)
@jareds8729Ай бұрын
that's just the rusticles falling apart, the thrusters blow them around, but yes it would be very hard to treat the metal if it ever made it to the surface. lookup 'the big piece' once it was surfaced, it needed lots of prep to stabilize and put on display. it would be easier to raise britannic. i wish they could atleast tip it upright
@someone-3499Ай бұрын
We have other live fossil in Indonesia : coelacanth fish.
@rajkumardhakad8773Ай бұрын
I'm a big fan of the Woods Hole Institute, especially after learning about its pivotal role in discovering sea-floor spreading. I've always dreamed of working with you, though it didn't work out as planned. Please keep posting more such things. Sending admiration and best wishes from India!
@raisetitanicАй бұрын
Believe the dream.
@skipper4126Ай бұрын
Sperm whales
@lindamcmillan7618Ай бұрын
Well done robert titan should not of gone there god was waiting for them hr was a fool with a criminal record thats the difference between yhese two men.
@Skogen_skied2 ай бұрын
Hot tub jets of the deep sea
@nØnniem00sh2 ай бұрын
So many incredible creatures! It's like playing Benthic Bingo!
@goldgamercommenting29902 ай бұрын
1:38 it’s sleepy
@ZyrexShorts1292 ай бұрын
I cant imagine that we all came from that
@BFDIBEANZZZ14672 ай бұрын
Is this the only prehistoric sea critter to be living today?
@ack72 ай бұрын
No, ever heard of a coelacanth?
@Pufferfish18052 ай бұрын
theres tonnes, jellyfish, sponges, sea lillies, sea spiders, horseshoe crabs, hagfish probably a few more i forgot too :)
@BFDIBEANZZZ14672 ай бұрын
No I mean ones out of the ordinary
@ack72 ай бұрын
@@BFDIBEANZZZ1467 coelacanths are the last fully aquatic lobe-finned fish, and have remained unchanged for millions of years, and were only recently discovered. Horseshoe crabs have existed since the Cambrian almost entirely unchanged, and are in the same phylogenetic group as spiders and (the now extinct) Sea Scorpions. Nautili have been known to us since ancient times, and their shells are a common symbol of aquatic environments. So, which one’s are really out of the ordinary?
@greenghoul157Ай бұрын
There are many other living fossils in the ocean, horseshoe crabs have changed very little in 500 million years
@Truckngirl2 ай бұрын
This is like an infomercial with no context video clips.
@katk51222 ай бұрын
I LOVE MANATEES!!! :-DDDDDD
@katk5122Ай бұрын
ME TOO!
@katk5122Ай бұрын
ME3
@katk5122Ай бұрын
ME4
@katk5122Ай бұрын
ME5!!!
@danbom1212 ай бұрын
Skeleton shrimp bruh
@HauwaMurtala-h9r2 ай бұрын
Hi I have an innovative idea that is lucrative, doable and viable
@HauwaMurtala-h9r2 ай бұрын
Hi I have an innovative idea that is lucrative, doable and viable
@Gustavo-gf4ew2 ай бұрын
I AAAAMMMM THE DEPTH DWELLERRRR... RULER OF THE BENTHOS... WHO'S WHOI TO INTRUDE INTO MY DOMAINNNNSSSS????
@WayanWidiarta-d3c2 ай бұрын
GHIST CRAB
@williamchen69792 ай бұрын
Are there rare sushi that the personnel try? Any Spanish or Portuguese recipes? Russian recipes?
@Verevista2 ай бұрын
I kept pausing like 5 times and landed on zombie fish EVERY TIME 😳
@Thyana-ig5no2 ай бұрын
Same
@biologyinanutshell24192 ай бұрын
I'm the only one to watch this lol. I'd love to do the mit whoi program in college btw
@pietpanzerpanzer53352 ай бұрын
Nautilus is not closely related to the fossiles. They just look alike and are from the same family
@nathaliefernandez6431Ай бұрын
"They aren't related to them but they are related to them"
@pietpanzerpanzer5335Ай бұрын
@nathaliefernandez6431 are you dumb? If your father has a sister and she has kids, you are also not closly related but from the same family. So much so that you can make your cousing pragnant without messing up the child. The last time the nautiloids and the ammonides were one group was in the carbon era. Doesnt change the fact that they are related
@vf199222 ай бұрын
All the religious comments under this video from people who are satisfied with the simplest answer for the universe and just can't stand the fact that there may be no need for divinity for that. Answers will come, or maybe not. Religious people are very controlling and have trouble letting go
@JeffreyWalker-j4r2 ай бұрын
I have a question for Danli, have you seen many drones successfully flying over volcanic activity? I was wondering, since the average flight is 20-50 minutes would a drone that is intended to fail be more efficient? At that end, the signal could be utilized for study, I imagine a “bobber” type antenna could relay in lava for a brief moment and could be improved upon as material science advances. Also maybe a heat shield of ice coupled with image processing (you might really good heat signature reading at very quick processing speeds) could possibly allow for a flight of a few minutes in high heat environments. You may be able to utilize the heat to stay aloft and generate energy as well…. Just thinking out loud kinda….;)
@stillwaterhiker2 ай бұрын
Wow. I love your channel and want to work for you all. Plus we have the You Tube Channel. Geology Rocks! youtube.com/@stillwaterhiker?si=Wb6Mb2EOFJ5wHZXI
@Gustavo-gf4ew2 ай бұрын
Great! What if you make a video merging the 4 main branches of oceanography: biology, physics, chemistry and geology so most of people understand the importance of keeping in good shape every factor of the oceans... Neither easy nor impossible, definitely doable.
@johngrundowski36322 ай бұрын
Thanks ♒️🐳 Great content ☆
@cake20252 ай бұрын
1+2?
@humannaki2 ай бұрын
I think we need an update on this.
@MrBlueSky21123 ай бұрын
Keep up the great work! I wear your hat everywhere! Thanks!
@latriciabailey83593 ай бұрын
Poisoning the Pacific, poisoning our country, poisoning our Planet. No ones talking about it, focus on the wars in Ukraine and Gaza. Inexcusable? Chipper Bailey.
At one point in time the earth was much warmer than we know because tropical plant fossils have been found were its to cold for them to grow now. Plus, the ice at the ice caps came from the oceans. If they melted away it would only be returning the water to were it came from. Furthermore, fossil fuels come from the earth not a distant planet. The earth didn’t produce something to kill it itself. Just like we use other natural resources like lumber we use fossil fuels. If we don’t have enough CO2 the plants will die. If the plants die we have no oxygen
@littlefieldoffice42193 ай бұрын
Genius!!!
@hopskip17463 ай бұрын
This is an amazing video, thank you!
@EmpiricalWizard3 ай бұрын
Like a bed wetter who can't help themself and make it through the night, the video narrator had to include an evidence-free claim that climate change brings more destructive hurricanes.