Great Barrier Reef - Virtual Feld Trip

[@lingzhao9397]

Very good relaxing video for young kids. Thanks.

[@Stanly450]

I enjoyed the field trip!

[@amyz3069]

Every time I look at one of your videos I feel like I am there too

[@Robinasparkle]

My teacher used this video in history

[@ameshayburris1490]

get this to 3 million likes

[@HOPPIDYHOP]

They sound like they're being held at gun point

[@rowanhedges3060]

feld trip

[@milly_animation]

Facts: My 6th grade english teacher put this video for us (She tried to traumatize us from the parrotfish,dont know why)

[@valeriyapelevina]

Can somebody plese write down the joke? Didn't quite catch that

[@NGScience]

"Why did the blue ring cross the Great Barrier Reef?" "I don't know, why?" "To get to the other tide!" This joke is funny because it uses wordplay and a pun. The setup of the joke is a play on the classic joke format of "why did the [animal/object] cross the road?" but with a twist. The punchline, "to get to the other tide," is a pun on the phrase "to get to the other side," which is often used as the punchline of that classic joke format. In this case, the pun is made by replacing "side" with "tide," which is a clever reference to the Great Barrier Reef, a large coral reef system in Australia that is known for its tides. The use of the color blue in the setup also refers to the color of the ocean, which adds to the humor of the joke.

[@makesomewaves2136]

This was good but the joke was confusing