5 Deep Ocean Mysteries That Are Still Unknown In 2021

[@alinmarian5246]

hi i love you

[@DeepseaOddities]

💚🦑

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We ALL love you

[@emperorhadrian6011]

Bro

[@tristanbulluss9386]

@@DeepseaOddities your stuff is pritty good.

[@nargiaz]

@@tristanbulluss9386 very good yeah

[@nemotod.a]

Squids commonly morph themselves into shapes of other animals to disguise themselves. I wonder if the squid is mimicking an animal it has seen before but we haven’t?

[@CLSharpman5000]

Exactly what I was thinkin' or worse some creature that's now long extinct.

[@curlygurly2112]

kinda looks like a nautilus

[@SourRazberry]

@@curlygurly2112 that’s exactly what I was thinking!!!

[@GustafUNL]

I feel like we should be able to at least identify it's genus, I could even see one of it's eyes. It's in a weird position but you can still see it pretty well.

[@CLSharpman5000]

@@curlygurly2112 it do

[@odo__]

The deep ocean is a very interesting place where I would like to build a nice summer cottage.

[@Worldsawesomestguy]

Same

[@user-xj3mo2lx9z]

Ive always wanted to live in the ocean, like build a house that can entirely withstand the ocean.

[@GustafUNL]

Ocean too spooky for me.

[@averagedusty]

@@GustafUNL the vastness is what's so fascinating. The deep ocean, the unexplored rainforest or what's under the ice in the arctic or antarctic, and then of course there is outer space. Amazing to think about.

[@matthewgillis393]

Like how Moneybags has a Summer home in Aquaria Towers, right?

[@Razgriz_Swordsman]

Mom: "Why are you wearing that fancy 3 piece suit?" Me: "DeepseaOddities uploaded a new video 😎"

[@Fede_99]

Ok I have two things to say: First, the gulf of Mexico is basically the Holy Grail of unidentified creatures. Second the way the twisted squid holds its tentacles looks kinda like he's trying to mimic the 4 arm jellyfish, especially at 4:47

[@user-xj3mo2lx9z]

I was thinking maybe a nautillis, those cephlapods with the shells.

[@flamencoprof]

What's the bet the GoM's proximity to USA researchers is the reason?

[@tennisballbird]

@@flamencoprof that and oil platforms

[@toreadashabanero7196]

No its not. The gulf just ended up being one of the most accidentally explored parts of the deep ocean thanks to the oil drill cameras.

[@flamencoprof]

@Andrew Hammond @toreadas habanero I lost my bet. Good to hear there is an up side to oil exploration.

[@jherrenor]

Scientists: We found the weirdest Squid ever! Japan: We found the ruins of Atlantis.

[@gregbors8364]

Wouldn’t that be “Pacifis?” 🤔

[@GustafUNL]

Japan one-ups everyone.

[@babababab71]

Also Japan: nothing important that could use research and investigation.

[@dreispulentraum]

Water is like Space. And if you think of the Lifes on other Planets, all Nature is the same. The Ancient Times that are forgotten. Atlantis, Shambala, Lemuria, Eden, Asgard, Elysium, Babylon, all these Paradises existed on our Planet, pulverised to Ashes when the Moon Phöbus crashed on Earth, creating Are Fire and Are Flood, crooking the Earth Axis, what created the Seasons. The Oceans itself, and the Yonaguni Monuments are Relicts of that Time. Like in Golden Sun told. And the Life of Earths Oceans displayed in Beyond Good and Evil. We Humans gave it Understanding and Knowledge through Literature and Art. Through Books and Paintings and Music, Movies and Games. But the Last Chinese Dragon Skelletons where destroyed by the Communists. And Capitalism and Fascism fighting each other in the 20th Century prevented Humanity from remembering that Time, what the World would be with Free Energy Machines, Flying Saucers, Reaching Humanitys Zenith through Meditation..... Our World and Fantasy are Real. So what else Lurkes in the Depths ?, also on other Planets. 🙂💙 "crooking".... forgive me my very britshgerman english 😹🥰

[@GustafUNL]

@@dreispulentraum There was one dude complaining about people saying the yonagumi monument might've been manmade but here is a real ridiculous conspiracy theory.

[@SCORPION177100]

I don't have phobia of deep waters or something but yet seeing huge structures or animals deep in the ocean where everything around them is pitch black is just very intimidating and kind of scary, and those are just on camera, i can just imagine how being there in person would feel like, glad i can travel through all those amazing feelings in this channel :)

[@legocreator7844]

So, what your saying is that you don't have thalassophobia, but you have submechanophobia.

[@x3kittiekat]

I didn't either until I played the game subnautica lol 😶

[@KidMangaX]

Bringing back those CLASSIC Dark5 vibes from before he started narrating, except all your content is my favorite theme: Deepsea Oddities! LOVE this channel.

[@chulopapi812]

I miss the old Dark5 videos. They had an incredible mood. Songs were well-picked.

[@THX11458]

I'm just guessing here but could the strange squid just be an example of an extreme deformity in a known species? I mean if an alien encountered a human who suffered from microcephaly or phocomelia syndrome they very well may think that these individuals are a different species.

[@realfishscience7842]

Damn I’ve seen so many “yup that’s a squid” comments but you mean to tell me no one has noticed how remarkably that squid looks like a cuttlefish? If it’s mimicking anything it’s unknowingly doin the cuttlefish do

[@user-xj3mo2lx9z]

Theres so much controversy about Ocean X, i believe the baltic anomaly is something, but the fact that ocean x was charging rich people to be taken down there to look at it is something else.

[@ScumfuckMcDoucheface]

"I believe it is something" hahaha well that solves it... hey, anyone that figures a way to seperate idiots from their money is OK in my book. **shrug** =)

[@emperorhadrian6011]

Go on... tell us more.

[@matthewquinlan5098]

Explain more I’m curious

[@brazilianpenguins8989]

My god, how can there be so many alien like creatures in the Gulf of Mexico?

[@DeepseaOddities]

It really is quite the hotspot for oddities, almost like a portal into another dimension🦑🦑

[@joegerkrep7727]

Could also be an easy place to explore

[@brunokopte1347]

Could be a side-effect of the oil and gas industry in the region. A lot of deepwater drilling leads to more submarines and ROVs performing inspection and maintenance, thus a greater chance of finding something interesting.

[@karina_martinez420]

Idk maybe mexico is just really cool

[@heavyweaponsscout9990]

@@karina_martinez420 as a mexican i confirm

[@avaspongeriffic]

Congrats on 100! This is one of my favorite channels on this site. No fluff, no filler, just fantastically haunting wonders of the deep accompanied by beautiful prose and a killer original soundtrack. Here's to another hundred!

[@Lona_444]

the "what else lurks within the abyss" gets me everytime

[@gabecollins5585]

The music you choose for the videos fit very well for them.

[@beautyforashes2022]

5:17 The position of it's body and the way it swims along holding itself in that shape reminds me of a Nautilus without it's shell. Very interesting.

[@alexandermartinez1318]

No clickbait as always, you’re the best! These blew me away!

[@user-jc2pn9zu2u]

I love this channel

[@Worldsawesomestguy]

Same!!!!

[@joem2130]

Me three

[@bonitobonita9263]

I have dived into that yonaguni monument years ago when I’m visited there, and I can say it is not man made. They’re looks like stairs and walls but those steps are waaaaaay bigger for stairs. Very beautiful diving site and looks mysterious but nothing suspicious

[@megaball-ps8tq]

I really like how there a creepy sea creatures that live in the deep oceans. Plus, there are even more creatures that live there that haven’t been discovered yet. So it’s always interesting what creatures live down there.

[@ScumfuckMcDoucheface]

pffft, WE are the creepy ones, they're totally normal and boring in comparison.

[@ljr7933]

Crazy to think I started watching this channel right after the first deep sea videos were posted. It has come so far!

[@ememdee5053]

Excellent video as always, also, the music was so calming and made me feel sleepy.

[@Worldsawesomestguy]

THIS is why I wanna pursue a career in marine bio. Deep sea life is so awesome

[@ScumfuckMcDoucheface]

doooo it. doooooooooo it! do it. do it. DO IT!!! **sends positive vibes your way**

[@tcf70tyrannosapiensbonsai]

Thank you for showing the Baltic Sea Anomaly just as it was detected with no enhanced pseudo infographics altering expectations. This episode's just a delight for my archaetypical sensors.

[@pluggedin-the-ratbird]

The deep sea is soo fascinating, and you always find such interesting things to report on, with great ambience. The Baltic Sea Anomaly, however, was an incredibly deceptive glacial deposit. I'm sure that's been mentioned in the comments. Happy 100th.

[@notapplicable4734]

Shoutout to your composer

[@dynamosaurusimperious2718]

And this video is why I love this very amazing channel that primarily focus on the wonders of the deep ocean. Also I wish everyone a good day.

[@garlicflowerzzz]

this channel honestly keeps me motivated in college to continue pursuing my marine bio degree. I really want to specialize in deep sea ecosystem studies, and this reignites my interest every time I feel burned out by chemistry classes.

[@hangoutwithme346]

You gotta wonder what affect the bright ass camera light has on it when they are used to living in total darkness. Hopefully it doesn’t hurt them.

[@ScumfuckMcDoucheface]

Oh man I always think about this =/ effin' humans.

[@joem2130]

I heard it doesn't because they can't process that type of light and only process a different light. Idk how to explain but I'm pretty sure we think it's ok. Who knows though.

[@400subscriptoressinvideos9]

@@joem2130 nice Einstein

[@donhillsmanii5906]

Yonagumi monument- science at the moment- “ it’s a natural structure “ Me: ARE YOU HIGH????

[@UmbraHand]

Precise answer by someone who doesn't bother researching weathering and geology. Look at another example that seems artificial, like the Giant Causeway, but who's formation is completely natural. Seems like the one high here is you

[@GustafUNL]

@@UmbraHand probably true but it hasn't been proven, and depending on how deep it is it might've been on land during the last ice age making it slightly more possibly manmade. Skepticism is good but you could stand to be a bit more polite about it.

[@UmbraHand]

@@GustafUNL Calling an entire body of experts from different fields “high” seems more impolite and abrasive then what I said but ok.

[@coonrat4793]

There are many features in the surrounding geographic area that suggests the step pattern is naturally formed, the mystery of the site lie in the fact there’s no rubble surrounding the “complex” that would be left over from the weathering and the two slate rectangle stones lying beside each other. Nonetheless there are many other structures underwater like off India and another off Cuba that can’t be so easily dismissed...

[@GustafUNL]

@@UmbraHand he's clearly talking in a comedic manner.

[@CChissel]

I love these videos and this channel. You actually show real creatures and not automatically jump to wild conclusions. Best channel on deep sea mysteries out there! I would love to see Yonagumi monument, it’s sad Japan isn’t more interested in it, could have been an ancient people who built it when sea levels were far lower. There’s plenty of evidence of other sites around the world of this being the case, just wish we could find more information about them. The ocean loves her secrets and guards them closely…

[@jimmytheshadowleviathan7243]

Unrelated, but im gonna throw hands with stingrays

[@debdasilva1694]

They will pay for what they did

[@pablobeauchamp3705]

Do it

[@riccardocatollacavalcanti]

Their offences are unforgivable and you are in the right

[@eldoriyah8236]

SEIZE THIER MEANS OF PRODUCTION

[@williammunday1367]

Your videos are masterfully put together

[@smiercksiazka776]

plottwist: this dude is actual ctulhu

[@heterophobic]

ur channel makes me so happy

[@brig.badger2896]

Great music

[@Strype13]

Claude: "Fred, why you so bent out of shape?" [4:12] Fred: "Shaddup Claude. You know my arthropoditis has been acting up."

[@cat_kidney2850]

The amount of unknown in the ocean and just all of earth terrifies me

[@Al-ou3so]

This is a great channel. I love the black and green aesthetic.

[@finnybot2000music]

congrats on 100 videos :)

[@Hilmirak-Barasaruk]

Your videos are great! I was hooked ever since I saw the magnapinna squid video.

[@aria5614]

Looks like the squid is trying to mimic a horseshoe crab.

[@ThexSyn]

Awesome video! This is exactly the type of content i subscribed for

[@ElCanalDeJulca]

Love you guys, this channel ignites my love for the abyss

[@GustafUNL]

I've been around since there were only a few hundred subscribers, nice to see the channel grow.

[@olivar_nt9484]

Love your content, guys. Keep up with the amazing work. Greetings from Brazil!

[@TheShadowInTheMask]

Can't wait for the next hundred!

[@AneriGS]

Good to be back and able to watch these videos again

[@notthecia4486]

This music makes me connect with my past and future self

[@DeepseaOddities]

Keep these quality comments coming bro

[@sailawaymatey5889]

If we wanna see aliens, the sea is place to go. Just look at some of the things down there. Some of the videos of creatures shown on here and other deep dives look like they could of been filmed on another planet. Absolutely amazing and to think, we know so so little. Imagine the stories they could tell us if they could talk.

[@Piter_Play]

The baltic sea anomaly could be a boulder which was placed there when there was glacier

[@hannahbg1852]

Hmm, that's interesting to think about.

[@derweiehelge9087]

I'm honestly curious why they dont just send an ROV to check it out. They obviously have a rough idea where it is located. Even if it turns out to be a boulder like you suggest they might discover something new along the way. Though to be fair it's probably quite expensive, maybe that's the reason.

[@Piter_Play]

@@derweiehelge9087 Bottom floor of the baltic sea consists mostly of sand and there is not much else to see. However they might find some WWII wrecks.

[@rjchavers9267]

Congrats on your milestone! 100 and counting 👍

[@keithallver2450]

I love this channel so much.

[@danielchequer5842]

I never grt tired of hearing that second track

[@stephenbernsee2214]

Squid is probably trying to mimic something like a batfish, in defensive reaction to the rover that surprised it.

[@fallingcoconut5443]

DSO: *Uploads a new video* Me: Time to bring out the fine china

[@theCrazyJohn]

I actually really like the narrated videos, thank you for the content anyway : )

[@bagofworms7625]

This video and the music are so good. Love this channel, thank you for your work.

[@CapKuchikiByakuya6]

I never be tired of say this! Love this! Hope you guys keep continue long time more with the content and more news about the deep ocean!

[@oneshotme]

Enjoyed your video and I gave it a Thumbs Up

[@franciscosanhueza9760]

No lo he visto y ya me gustó, sos un grande bro

[@maj-lenaskagerlund3118]

The first jellyfish is extremely beautiful !!!

[@hbbricks84]

In love with this channel

[@SugaryGoodnesss]

4 tentacled jelly is so cool

[@purplehaze2358]

I'm gonna unofficially name those two weird jellyfish "Umbrelyfish".

[@ArtemisiaDS3]

For the thing found in japan, if theres no engravings or an interior to the walls and such, it's most likely naturally made. A main thing I noticed was that the "steps" are unconventionally steep.

[@KhanCrete]

oh shit happy 100 guys

[@ceciliag2929]

I have seen that Japanese underwater monument on nat geo, very intriguing.

[@AncientCampfire]

I hesitate to call the last one a manmade structure because despite the apparently clean and angular stairs and walls, they seem too random instead of uniform. The "steps" are massive, they lead directly into a wall instead of a platform or doorway, and are completely irregular. It would probably have been much more difficult to carve out this structure than smaller steps with meaningful pathways.

[@gecko2738]

Good points

[@Nuelthebro]

Hope you have the best weekend DSO

[@legocreator7844]

Could the Yukoni structure have an interior? If so, then what lies inside? Also, why does the 4-tentacled jelly in this video have them on top of its bell? Chironex fleckeri (which is not a true jelly, but I am using as an example anyways), uses its tentacles for hunting and they are below the bell! Are they even tentacles at all? I have a theory about the purpose of the so called tentacles: I am going to involve some entomology in this explanation, what is the purpose of antennae of an insect? The answer is to help navigate the environment, so could the possible tentacles have that purpose?

[@matthewtopping2061]

The Yonaguni Monument is natural. It's not man-made and nothing on it looks man-made close up.

[@legocreator7844]

@@matthewtopping2061 We cannot guarantee that. Give me proof other than your opinions that it's natural and I'll believe you

[@cralo2569]

@@legocreator7844 looks like he didn't have a response, must have heard someone say it and repeated it like those birds...

[@gecko2738]

@@cralo2569 maybe he didn't see the message? Your allowed to have different opinions.

[@pimpozza]

Absolutely loved this! 👏👏

[@c-puff]

I wonder if the Japanese structure was the project of some long forgotten ruler of the area who wanted an underwater palace or temple or whatever and the project was abandoned before finishing. That might explain its weird shape. It looks like the inside of the Egyptian pyramids and how those were constructed with the internal spiral ramp. Or maybe it was made for farming underwater shellfish of some kind. Is it that area that has a history of oyster divers?

[@juiceboxinc.2745]

That’s a pretty cool theory.

[@bobaboy7503]

Whoa... never heard of the Yonagumi Monument until now, how neat.

[@Deeplycloseted435]

If alien spaceships landed on Earth, and out popped any of these ocean creatures, would anyone be surprised at their appearance? I wouldn’t. We always look to the stars, and I get it, I love them too.....but the Earth and it’s life are so ridiculously amazing.

[@ScumfuckMcDoucheface]

this. SO much. =)

[@Lalulled]

I really like your videos thank you for making them

[@matthewtopping2061]

As a geologic feature, the Yonaguni Monument seems wildly out of place on this list. If you go to the south coast of Yonaguni Island, you can see almost identical stair-like formations of shale jutting out into the sea. While one cannot definitively rule out the possibility of some incredibly ancient culture modifying the site during the Younger Dryas, for example, the site as a whole IS NOT a pyramid as some people claim. Unlike Göbekli Tepe, there are no animal carvings or anything like that to be found on it.

[@Carlos-fe7kv]

This feeds my curious mind and I love it

[@coonrat4793]

The Baltic Sea anomaly, has two sites. And both are at the the end of what seem like a 2-300 ft track mark. I’ve also read they actually mined metal from the site shown in your video.

[@professionalpainthuffer]

Everything in the ocean is so much weirder than anything humans could possibly come up with, and I love that for us.

[@Oooze3424]

hey do we have any footage of asphalt volcanos?

[@ThexSyn]

How wild would it be if there was an entrance to that "monument" buried under the ocean floor? Maybe that's just the top of a whole temple...

[@eza_aditya]

This channel hits different after playing subnautica

[@pedromsampaio647]

Gosh, it's fascinating

[@nickking8274]

These are the best

[@MrHusang23]

Those jellies are fascinating! I wish to see them use those insect-like "legs" in action

[@bogdanoff1993]

Fantastic

[@the_doctor_cat]

The music at the end with pictures of the rocks remind me tv from the 80-90

[@tangibleblockofwisdom6386]

Apparently, the Yonaguni Monument is not quite so easy to reach, as it’s meant to be beneath a very strong cross-current - two conflicting directions.

[@FreeAssange_]

Truly magnificent

[@TheMunkeeBone]

The Yonaguni monument reminds me of the Baltic Sea anomaly. Thoughts?

[@malcolmt7883]

With steps that size, ancient civilization had to be some long legged dudes.

[@CChissel]

@@malcolmt7883 Many step formations, like step pyramids were too large to walk up, you never know how people navigated cities or temples. The fact that the largest pyramid had been hidden in South America for so long is a testament to how little we know of ancient civilizations and their lives. Many people still believe the pyramids of Giza are the largest.

[@GustafUNL]

@@CChissel wait, what’s the largest pyramid? I haven’t heard about this new biggest one.

[@TheMunkeeBone]

@@malcolmt7883 steps to and from what though?

[@jonahbroam1040]

always see something new

[@KLK01]

Imagine all the crazy creatures that existed millions of years ago onamd and sea.

[@agustinsida8877]

God: i fucked up this creature too, well to the deep you go, no one will find you there.

[@user-xj3mo2lx9z]

The yonaguni monument is definitely man made, most likely at the time of the creation of the monument the ocean levels were far different, and then gradually over time it was submerged.

[@UmbraHand]

Except that you can check at the surrounding sediments to check when they were submerged and yeah, the sediments around it have been submerged for millions of years.

[@GustafUNL]

@@UmbraHand ಠ_ಠ you again with being a jerk. Not everyone is a geology major. Also, once again, if it was proven natural it wouldn’t be on this list.

[@UmbraHand]

@@GustafUNL I’m not a geology major either. I just have the self conscious to actually try to not babble quackery. The monument has all the characteristics of being natural, it is upon those that claim it to be man made to prove it. Extraordinary claims require extraordinary proof. This structure is deep underwater and the areas has been underwater for millennia, to put it mildly. Quite the claim.

[@GustafUNL]

@@UmbraHand okay yeah, you're probably right, but you don't gotta be a d*ck about it.

[@atlantisseacolony]

We have a great idea...let's build underwater habitats and putting them down there to get a first hand view of what is going on.

[@ihaveadilemma]

its a real shame that the yonaguni monument is not more well known or documented. google search results are fraught with clickbait and images that are either unrelated or entirely fake... its really fascinating and id love to learn and see more of it.

[@OsakaJoe01]

The body and fins of that “squid” looks more like that of a cuttlefish.

[@axeltellez899]

interesting video, good job

[@JohnSmith-mk1rj]

I just realized how terrifying exploring some sort of underwater labyrinth must be. What if its narrow and you can only go forward? You're hoping it'll open up so you can turn around. What if it doesn't? How do you get out? You can't swim backwards with anything near the speed you can forwards, and everything depends on your limited supply of oxygen. Oh my Gawd I have a panic attack just thinking about it...

[@pimpozza]

Yes! A terrifying thought, John.. that's enough to bring out anyone's thalassophobia! 😱

[@JohnSmith-mk1rj]

@@pimpozza Sometimes us humans can let our brains just tear into something, and applying that to this kind of situation just...terrified me, honestly. I actually started to seize up for a second, because people DO THIS. They put on all the gear and whatnot, and dive right into caves, deep, deep underwater. Look, people do some crazy things, like skydive or whatever, but diving into some unexplored cave a few hundred feet below a breathable atmosphere... That's gotta be up there on the list of crazy, right? Like, top 5 for sure. People DIE doing this. A simple mistake, a little misjudgment, and you die. Badly. Fighting and screaming by yourself, alone, pointlessly. There was never any hope, once that one thing went wrong, and you drown. But to put ones self in that position willingly...I guess some people, uh, Ummm...some people, huh? I don't understand why anyone would do this, cuz it scares me just thinking about being at a intersection, down in the blackness, and you don't know which way to go, and then you see a shadow, just for a second and it's gone. You're not alone down there. And you're lost. And you've got 4 minutes of air left, and doing the math in your head you should just make it if you start to surface NOW. But you're lost...and then your leg snags on something...or did something snag YOU? How could you not freak the F out? Damn man... This is the stuff nightmares are made out of. For real for real. Thanks for teaching me a new word, friend! Much appreciated! 'Phobia' words are always fun, I swear!

[@pimpozza]

@@JohnSmith-mk1rj Although all these thoughts are quite terrifying, I love reading your detailed comments, John. It would make a great creepypasta! 😱

[@JohnSmith-mk1rj]

@@pimpozza I gotta be honest - I saw the movie Jaws when I was way too young, and I'm one of the many, many people who had the ocean ruined from them by that movie. The last time I went in the ocean I had visions of sharks coming at me. I kid you not. Visions of them, their mouths gaping open, coming at me. I got out as fast as I could and never, ever went back in again. And now, I've subjected myself to so much scary underwater stuff that the ocean is just...the home of friggin' Cthulhu. A vast, watery horror. Just the thought of being suspended in the dark depths, in the midst of the black, where you're down to a place where you can mistake up for down because it's _all black,_ and you can't see a bottom, or a surface, but you _feel_ vast, predatory shapes swim past. Examining you. Deciding whether or not you taste good. If you're what it's looking for. Or are you a threat? What to do with this little flesh _thing_ it's seeing? It should probably just end you, to be sure. Yes...that's what it will do. And the vast shape turns to you...you feel a _swell,_ in the water, and a pair of Black, soulless eyes appears, above _rows and rows_ of white, dagger like teeth that gape open beneath them... ...and tears you to shreds in seconds. - shiver - This is what I think of now, when I think of the ocean. I just let my mind dip a toe in...and it goes there. And now it's all water, cuz Crocodiles. I saw a video about 3 guys that tried kayaking some massive river in Africa, and they came to a section THICK with Crocodiles. Their kayaks were separated, and the group leader, who had done sections of the river before, suggested pulling their Kayaks together, so they would appear larger and in a group. But before they could group up, a 25 foot plus monster crocodile comes up out of the water, grabs one of the dudes about the upper chest, shoulders and head. The dude has time to scream 'Oh Shit!' before it grabbed him, so he saw it coming. He knew. He was going to die, and it was gonna be painful. So painful. He would fight, but it would be pointless. I bet a thousand thoughts flashed through his head in that 3 to 5 seconds as it grabbed him, and pulled him in towards his death. Did it just clamp down, and swim off with him? To drown him like it does to some prey, as he screams out his last breath, trying to free himself from the jaws that are closing...closing...with so much force it breaks his body? Teeth sinking deeper and deeper to hold him in a death grip... Or did it grab him and Death Roll? Snapping pretty much all of his bones in seconds, mercifully cutting short his terror. A crocodile of that size... In the video, you can see his yellow Kayak shaking, upside down, back and forth, for several seconds before the camera turns away, cuz these guys did NOT try to go back and save him. He was just gone, and they had to get out of there. There's a video I'll never forget, to be sure. So... Water, man. I gotta stop watching this stuff. But I'll stay out of it, or off it, in any sense of the word. Humans are not built to be in the water. Period.

[@pimpozza]

@@JohnSmith-mk1rj Totally *terrifying* stuff, John 😱 OMG!