Sea Monsters Size Comparison | The Largest Sea Animals: Living and Prehistoric

Sea monsters, sea animals, creatures, and giants! Living and extinct, Animal size comparison
Archelon, Basilosaurus, Basking Shark, Bloop, Blue Tuna, Blue Whale, Colossal Squid, Common, Dolphin, Common Thresher, Cretoxyrhina, Cymbospondylus, Dakosaurus, Dallasaurus, Dolichorhynchops, Dunkleosteus, Dwarf Sperm Whale, Elasmosaurus, Giant Manta Ray, Giant Oarfish, Giant Orthocone, Giant Pacific Octopus, Great Hammerhead, Great White Shark, Halisaurus, Humpback Whale, Ichthyosaurus, Killer Whale, Leedsichthys, Lion's Mane Jellyfish, Livyatan melvillei, Megalodon, Mosasaurus, Narwhal, Ocean Sunfish, Orthacanthus, Pistosaurus, Plesiosaurus, Sea Scorpion, Sperm Whale, Steller's sea cow, Styxosaurus Snowii, Swordfish, Tylosaurus, Whale Shark, Xiphactinus
Bloop model by
object
sketchfab.com/titaniumammas69
under CC BY 4.0
© 2021 G's Data Lab

[@SatEight]

I can't even imagine how scary it was for this guy to swim up there near all those monsters just to make this video for us. Mad respect.

[@GsDL]

Using a cutting-edge camera from a long distance😅😅

[@jaspersmith5748]

A true legend

[@smileyvers8694]

A true mad lad indeed

[@VulcanGunner]

Is diver Chuck Norris?

[@MrBeard17]

Its a mash-up from different cameramen. Not of of them made it past the fish.

[@knockitoffhudson3470]

Even though it isn't the biggest, the idea of seeing an 8ft long sea scorpion is absolutely terrifying .

[@GsDL]

😅

[@The4ceMan]

Facts bro. The little ones we have now even scare u.

[@Fede0779]

Yes ,lol , damn

[@bryanadam4578]

Octopi are essentially sentient. I think seeing an 11' one of those who wants to play with me as waaaaaaaaaaaaaay more terrifying.

[@maosama3695]

@@bryanadam4578 they are smart. Arguably maybe smarter than a dog.

[@youtubesucks494]

it still blows my mind that despite the size of creatures in the past the blue whale is the biggest thing to ever exist

[@GsDL]

Exactly😃

[@zoomer9686]

the O.G. sea beast

[@beqa_gablaia]

Sizes compared to human is not correct, they are just too big

[@brothermartin1622]

bloop*

[@Sindak923]

@@davehart7943the sounds “the bloop” made, turned out to be an iceberg

[@destroyergirl8087]

For anybody wondering what a bloop is, a while ago scientists heard strange noises that sounded like they came from a HUGE animal under the ocean. It turned out to just be the movement of ice and glaciers, but prior to the correct discovery, they called it “bloop”.

[@GsDL]

Thanks for your info🤝

[@imreallysottus]

They found out what it was?

[@starcollapse5227]

@@imreallysottus Yes, the audio that was shared to the public was sped up and made it sound like a giant sea creature roaring. But it was just huge chunks of ice breaking and moving.

[@shadow-gr4iw]

Actually this is proven false. A study was ran on it with modern technology and found out it wasn't the sound of ice crashing into each other. Scientist today are still spelled by the sound in trying to figure it out others came up with synopsis being that something else other still believe is a creature that has been undiscovered to this day

[@MasterZivu]

Sound was sped up 16x for the public, but after years it was just cracking ice

[@humantacos9800]

I appreciate how they were able to train these fish to swim in such an organized line.

[@GsDL]

😆😆

[@ThisIsANameBruh]

my gf says lol

[@legionman2441]

Is someone gonna tell him?

[@JerBuster77]

@@legionman2441 Is someone gonna tell you...

[@LordBelakor]

not only that, but they held perfectly still for the shot

[@yoamymusic]

"There's always a bigger fish" - Qui-Gon Jinn

[@namewithheld8115]

Qui-Gon probably didn't stay until the end of the video.

[@EmperorKaizo]

I'm the bigger fish fr fr 😏💯

[@GsDL]

😆

[@todaystheday8]

At least until Megalodon!

[@gr8oone007]

Unless you're Bloop!

[@whosasking8839]

The way the music cuts out as the Bloop appears was genuinely chilling.

[@GsDL]

🫣😅

[@BumbleB321]

It's crazy to think out of 3.8 billion years of life on this planet we are currently living with the largest creature in history

[@GsDL]

Yeah🥹

[@JingleJangle256]

That we know of...

[@serdusrex7274]

​@@JingleJangle256there was one who could be bigger (another whale) but thats still need to be confirmed

[@newpanda5982]

​@@serdusrex7274Perecetus? It's fat but in meters is not big as the blue whale.

[@viciousyeen6644]

@@serdusrex7274you’re speaking of the Leviathan, an ancient whale species we only found fossile fragments off. But according to estimates they were around double the size of a blue whale. But it’s still hypothetical, as we only got parts of its jawbone and some spine bones

[@ThePa1riot]

I always think it's nuts how, with all of the various huge creatures that we all missed by millions of years. We co-exist with the Blue Whale, which is THE biggest animal the world has yet known.

[@GsDL]

🤝

[@6666Imperator]

co exist for now. We are doing our best to destroy their habitat along with many over sea creatures habitats.

[@MLdoktor]

Is amazing

[@sirturdaloter141]

Except for Bloop.

[@kyledavis5646]

and sadly once the whales die, the ocean will die, and then soon after all of us

[@Sidecontrol1234]

Often overlooked when we talk about Dinosaurs, but the ocean during these times must of been scary AF

[@GsDL]

🫣😅

[@cardhutt]

it still is. we only have accurately mapped like five percent of it. So much down there is unknown

[@lindsey.13]

because they literally aren’t dinosaurs

[@SomeRandomGuy4848]

Just close ur eyes and pretend they don’t exist D:

[@BugLivestreams]

@@cardhutt If there were things as big as the Megalodon or way bigger, we’d already know. Most of the ocean is literally just void, which is why we’ve mapped so little by person.

[@dashram2035]

That divers brave as hell for swimming past them all, props to the cameraman too

[@GsDL]

Yeah🥹😅

[@tomtalker2000]

This is a GREAT comparison of how large these creatures are compared too a human diver. Very well done.

[@GsDL]

Thanks for your kind words🥹🥹🤝

[@kolowatttz5321]

Bloop straight giving off Alaskan bull worm vibes😂😂

[@shaina1994]

😹😹 fr...

[@silver3981]

It would only be scarier if it were pink.

[@trentonziegler]

🤣🤣🤣

[@klauzbelmont2925]

ikr! 😂

[@fillettru]

Ahhh sweet memories 🤣❤

[@xsukuna1817]

I genuinely felt my blood run cold as soon as I saw “The Bloop” 💀

[@GsDL]

😁😅

[@skex5208]

The bloop was no animal though...

[@lemongrab9044]

the bloop was glacial activity

[@Zachary-]

@@lemongrab9044 prove it

[@asleepyb0i400]

@Zachary It’s not physically possible for a creature at that size to maintain its HUGE diet, let alone a species. Even if there was such a creature that, say, fed on krill like the blue whale, it would have to be close to the surface to reach enough to barely sustain its diet, which we all know wouldn’t be the case because we would have discovered it already. One of the reasons why the megalodon and other large prehistoric creatures went extinct was because of the lack of food that came with climate change. The Bloop was one singular noise that happened, and we have not heard a similar noise since. There’s no other explanation than a collapsing iceberg.

[@jasonyeozhishen]

credit to the diver who swam so close to all of them. What a brave guy

[@GsDL]

must be👍😃

[@raymondk6721]

One of the greatest video ever made. The cinemiatgraphy is amazing and just amazing how the diver and cameraman survived this ordeal. Should be nominated for oscar

[@GsDL]

Thanks for your kind words🥰🥹

[@bigballzmcdrawz2921]

The ocean is truly fascinating, and terrifying at the same time.

[@commentmanilikemdansc8550]

I concede on that

[@bryanmuster5662]

Yes, yes. Much like spiders.

[@zeffmalchazeen3429]

So is space. And we charted much more in space than the bottom of the ocean

[@yoshimitsu8643]

Is the bloop creature real

[@user-gs3yf7dv8r]

@@yoshimitsu8643 no, just kids forced tik tok sound

[@PcktFox]

And now I understand the entire concept of thalassophobia.

[@cherrywavesalexxx]

Fr

[@GorbBABI]

What is thalassophobia

[@cherrywavesalexxx]

@@GorbBABI Fear of the ocean

[@asmurcom]

We all have that

[@mike_149]

Fear of something coming to get you from the black bottom

[@Arcadelt12]

It is crazy to think that the largest animal in history occurred simultaneously with humans

[@GsDL]

Yeah😃

[@yahelguerra381]

And fortunately they dont consider us as food hahah

[@hunniebee6699]

i will forever be in awe of how lucky we are to exist at the same time as the biggest thing that has ever graced the planet (blue whale)

[@GsDL]

Exactly🤝🥹

[@XerxesTheUndead]

I looked up the Steller’s sea cow since I saw the dates at the bottom for it’s extinction and apparently 27 years after it was discovered by scientists it was hunted to extinction. That’s so ridiculous that it suffered that fate since it would have been cool to see a manatee that massive in real life. What a shame.

[@47ratsinahoodie]

And suddenly it makes sense why it's illegal to tough dugongs 😳

[@tinaerdtman3712]

Yes, I googled it too. So sad.

[@GsDL]

Totally agree with you! and apologize I overlooked your comment

[@fludblud]

It should be noted that Stellar's Sea Cows were already critically endangered before their official discovery, their habitat having been restricted due to the warmer waters of our interglacial period as well as millennia of hunting by the native Inuit tribes.

[@adoramichis1884]

​@@fludblud In short, the Europeans speedran their extinction

[@IzzoWingChun]

Never thought an animated sea video could give me anxiety. Well done.

[@GsDL]

Thanks for your comement😅 and apologize I overlooked it

[@LordRage13]

And to think, 90% of the ocean still undiscovered.

[@xZigeRx]

the bloop sea monster was a sound recorded in like 1997, a sound so strong it emanated across the pacific ocean, thought to be so big due to no other creature could possibly accomplish this task, but they found out what it was and it was just an iceberg cracking? something with an iceberg idk look it up

[@cosmictreason2242]

Think about it. An iceberg is many times larger than an ice cube and takes that much longer to drop into water and bob just like an ice cube does. Speed up the motion and it creates a bloop sound. At normal speed it will be lower and longer and of course louder.

[@FredBeust]

The Blue Whale still the biggest animal that ever existed. thats impressive

[@GsDL]

Definitely🥹

[@MyFriendOfMisery13]

*that we know of

[@FredBeust]

@@MyFriendOfMisery13 yes.

[@NahBNah]

Nah b its not impressive

[@nackteHintern]

At least the biggest with bones. We won't find out if there were bigger sea animals in the past because bones are mostly that what's left to us. I wonder if there were bigger molluscs.

[@mathewyoungblood2357]

I'm so glad we don't have to battle the sea scorpions anymore.

[@GsDL]

😁

[@slimshady6569]

Imagine taking a swim in the ocean looking down and finding out you're above a huge bloop

[@GsDL]

🤔🫣

[@odisd.sorgur9145]

Thank god that the blue whale is a gentle giant.

[@GsDL]

😄😄

[@bezoticallyyours83]

Wouldn't you love to see a blue whale in the wild?

[@eltemmieincreiblementeaweo7872]

Crazy to think that we exist along with the largest creature of the world ever

[@keeflover4205]

you never know they could get bigger after we’re dead making the ones we know no longer the biggest

[@onemanhorrorband7732]

@@keeflover4205 that’s an interesting topic, because we discovered that a variation of a single element could drastically change the size of creatures, insects for example have a “passive” breathing system so if the concentration of oxygen increases they increase the size !

[@wastool]

Yeah, Bloop's pretty big.

[@markkavanagh1694]

@@wastoolbro what

[@dreamthedream8929]

@@onemanhorrorband7732 i dont know about that but they have decreased in size due to hunting, a century or more ago blue whales and others used to be larger. The largest ones were usually targeted

[@Rip_Etwar]

Crazy to think that some of these giant creatures still exist today, like the colossal squid 😮

[@GsDL]

Exactly😳🥹

[@Griffo4]

4:29 “Detecting multiple leviathan class lifeforms in the region. Are you sure whatever you’re doing is worth it?”

[@emeraldnite991]

I've had nightmares of sea monsters, but I don't think that any of those were as big as the bloop.

[@ObscureJester]

there aren't. the bloop sound has been established being made by a giant slab of ice.

[@MMeltingButter]

@@ObscureJester reality is often disappointing.

[@treystephens6166]

@@ObscureJester does that sounds like sliding ice ?

[@myoung352]

Jameson E youtuber), Aha hey big guy

[@Rei-ze3dj]

@@MMeltingButter I prefer this over a giant creature able to make noises from further away than blue whales

[@jakera9954]

That man Is the bravest diver I've ever seen. Edit: Thank ya'll for the likes! This is my first comment with that many. It makes the diver braver;)

[@GsDL]

😄👍

[@JGordy21]

So it would seem…

[@pierce7992]

No he just wants to die

[@yorkieelliot2487]

Must be related to Chuck Norris or something!

[@jakera9954]

@@yorkieelliot2487 Or maybe to Jason Statham, at this point xd

[@packertai1]

So cool! I love learning about different prehistoric animals along with present animals! Very interesting video, thank you! 👍🏻😊

[@GsDL]

Thanks so much😃🤝

[@carlosayala8171]

That was excellent. I love the bloop at the end.

[@GsDL]

😃🤝

[@bladerj]

really sad to see the sea cow lived for so many milenia and we ended it existence in a century.

[@GsDL]

Totally agree with you🤝

[@ColeBeeRyan]

In centuries? Humans have be around for many thousands of years, and we weren't solely responsible for their demise. How many new animal and plant discoveries have been made since then?

[@mkultraveectum6732]

How tf are we the cause of their extinction....

[@bladerj]

@@ColeBeeRyan we WERE solely responsible for their demise, just like whales we used their fat for lighting

[@bladerj]

@@mkultraveectum6732 overhunting by natives and then by hunters who sold their fat to light lamps

[@desertbatstudios]

I've watched the video a couple times now. I find it really amazing. It shows you how some of the animals living in our oceans were bigger than the extinct ones we imagine to be so massive. It's also interesting to see that most of the really large extinct animals are the ones that ate large flesh. The sperm whale is the largest to survive that. The smartest thing the blue whale did was eat the krill.

[@saschasagemann80]

Let's all hope krill never get a liking for flesh, otherwise the oceans and us would've had the hardest times earth had ever seen. There's practically no such huge danger, as a swarm of millions of little mouthes needing to be fed at the same time. We already know what locusts or army ants can do - try to imagine a few more millions or billions of tiny crustaceans feeding on higher developed swiming or diving animals... #shudder

[@katrinapaton5283]

And of course we humans have now decided krill is yummy. Nice knowing you blue whale.

[@desertbatstudios]

@@katrinapaton5283 Lol, you have a point there. I'm hoping they will survive for a while though. They probably eat schools of small fish too. I'm more surprised the sperm whale is still alive. We hunted them so much that only juveniles survived when we legally stopped. They are growing back, but they will never be the number we once had.

[@raktul3697]

​@@desertbatstudios well, let's just say that we tried to give a hand to the killer whales, since if I remember correctly they were/are at war killing each other and killer whales would make noise for the fisherman to hunt whales

[@raktul3697]

​@@desertbatstudios now the war will start again

[@omnis0]

Love these scale videos, great job, keep it up!

[@GsDL]

Thanks so much😃🤝

[@tylersortia292]

All these sea monsters are really generous to this diver. Except for the Bloop. Lol

[@somestooperdguy]

Huge props to the cameraman and the diver who swam through different time periods to bring us this video! Edit: those who dislike this comment, please just hit the dislike button or ignore it and continue on with your day! 👍

[@GsDL]

🤝😄

[@taesp2484]

@@GsDL bro the bloop was made by an iceberg

[@yetcutrhett5062]

@@taesp2484 bro no one cares

[@jhuncasupanan3012]

@@yetcutrhett5062 ur mom cares

[@ignis5673]

@@yetcutrhett5062 bro, I care for you

[@paulchristie3306]

Kudos to that diver guy for having the bravery to face all those sea monsters.

[@tommyawesome123]

ITS ANIMATION

[@Shade01982]

Just for anyone wondering, the Bloop was never a sea creature. It was an icequake. Most of the professionals involved also never thought it was a creature, that came almost exclusively from outside sources.

[@High_Tech_Priest]

They still don't know if it was an ice quake. That's just the most likely explanation

[@PsychicThursday]

Thanks for this. Love the video and info and great choice of music!

[@GsDL]

😃😃🤝

[@SwexyPinoy03]

Sea scorpion was more than enough for me. Props to the diver and camera man.

[@YISP7]

They are extinct.

[@MM-ts9jy]

@@YISP7 The diver and camera man?

[@hoanglongnguyen6684]

@@YISP7 @umissedthejoke

[@hoanglongnguyen6684]

@@MM-ts9jy so did you xD

[@YISP7]

@@MM-ts9jy I laughed, ngl😆

[@Neenie1976]

Just shows how big our oceans truly are to have had those fish and mammals living in and lived in.

[@NahBNah]

Nah b it shows how small our oceans truly are to have fish and mammals this small

[@Ananse15]

Fun fact Bloop is attached to an even bigger sea monster. Kinda like an anglerfish

[@IceBear-jb1ip]

We’ll the Bloop isn’t real it was an iceberg cracking so wtf was it connected to?

[@Squatnoob]

I loved it all. But the end with “bloop”hit different. I’m actually so impressed by this

[@GsDL]

Thanks🤝😃

[@bonus4239]

imagine the bloop was created by accident by the scientist then tell the government on what they did and then they were covering it and saying the sound is an broken ice but actually the bloop

[@queer_queen810]

Honestly I wouldn't be surprised at this point

[@bukanmamabuciarati1630]

Thats a nice story' for a sea horror movie

[@nogoodnamesleft3965]

Heavily mutated blob fish

[@theenigmaalie2792]

If the bloop is a creature it’s probably been around for millions of years something that big isn’t an apex predator it’s the be all and ends all

[@seriousasf2273]

How can you create a monster like bloop? 😯

[@sydneyzenigami]

Relaxing and terrifying at the same time. Great vid!

[@GsDL]

Thanks for your genius description of this vid🤝😄

[@l.w.i7478]

Thanks, that’s so great because it makes the proportions so clear!

[@GsDL]

Appreciate🤝😃😃

[@yenhunt]

The thing I was most scared about is the way he was swimming with flippers on... Now that’s terrifying

[@GsDL]

My mistake😅

[@vittxrio5198]

It's crazy to think that one of the largest or if not, the largest sea creature is still with us today. I always thought that there's a more massive creature than the blue whale during the prehistoric times.

[@GsDL]

Eaxctly😃

[@AdhvaithSane]

Indeed.

[@krishwanthkishore8299]

What is that creature ?

[@GsDL]

@@krishwanthkishore8299 blue whales🙂

[@fludblud]

Unlikely, whales are the only family of animals that appear to have developed lunge feeding. Almost every other sea creature either has to physically chase down and catch its food or has to sit and wait to ambush them, the former is energy intensive and the latter is left up to chance. Whales though are able use their uniquely gigantic mouths and expanding throats to straight up vacuum everything in the local area into their mouths while lunging at their prey, its quite literally the most efficient form of predation that has ever existed in Earth's history and the one thing that allows them to grow so huge, nothing else we've ever found comes close.

[@bttawfiq]

I've read several articles explaining the physical possibility of a sea creature the size of the Bloop, theoretically it's not entirely impossible, but such an animal would mostly be a deep, deep Ocean dweller, laying motionless most of the time awaiting prey to pass by, like what the anglerfish does. We have to remember that more than 90% of our oceans are still unknown to us.

[@GsDL]

🤝😄

[@rodaz7274]

What prey would such beast feast on?

[@bttawfiq]

@@rodaz7274 I don't know, Whales, Large Sharks, Giant Squids, Orcas, Dolphins... or probably it will feed on very small organisms like Whales do, filtering out the water and getting its nourishment.

[@Not-Ap]

@@bttawfiq More importantly how would something that big reproduce if it theoretically did every 500 years or so of whatever? Could it lift its massive mountain of body to reach the female bloop?🤣🤣🤣

[@youtubearmy_bg8265]

@@bttawfiq we've explored 20% now btw not 10

[@sexysadie1]

I find it interesting how the Humpback Whale, and Blue Whale are actually larger than many of these prehistoric sea creatures that most people think are totally huge!

[@Ispeakthetruthify]

Most of the large baleen whales are the largest animals ever known to live on this planet.

[@davidv4018]

Prehistoria is overrated.

[@fulviopetri1442]

but they are less dangerous...with no teeth.

[@lmatt88]

and sperm whale and fin whale

[@clxwdy]

Ikr! The megalodon in so many movies is way bigger that it actually was

[@16Nire61]

A few things that ran through my mind while watching: - Dang, I forgot how big tunas are. - Oh no, we're going deeper? - Wait, Stellar's sea cow was almost 30 feet long? What?! - Hehe the little guy has to swim faster now. - Aw, no giant squid to go with the colossal? Or an honorable mention to giant siphonophores? - Aaaaaaaaand that bloop showing up is just nightmare fuel. XD From what I understand, the bloop was eventually discovered to just be the sound of ice bergs scraping against the sea floor, but I do like to imagine that perhaps there might still be something so huge living down there. The ocean's a big place, and we've seen so little of it, after all.

[@GsDL]

Thanks for sharing your thoughts😃🤝

[@dawnbreak3r__]

The bloop doesn’t exist it was an iceberg scratching on the ocean floor

[@JavelinAngel1295]

The Dunkleosteus would be the most terrifying fish in the sea if it were still around. I wonder what it would've been like to reel in one of those.

[@GsDL]

🤝😁

[@GirlYouDontKnow-rx3lm]

You thought you were catching dinner, but instead, the fish had YOU for dinner. 😂

[@bezoticallyyours83]

It would have snapped your line 😅

[@lukeundisclosed212]

5:04

[@user-os7qf4su5m]

Yea,he is big daddy

[@AppreciatingLife]

I've seen the Bloop. It was like an island with an eye, rising up out of the water just to wink at me, then back into the abyss it receded...

[@GsDL]

I’m so jealous🥹😁

[@Kraeuti]

Blue Whale just chillin😁

[@jlozano2014]

Imagine a 30 ft manatee just chillin eating lettuce

[@GorbBABI]

Bro that’s what I’m sayinggg

[@widodoakrom3938]

Lol

[@fakeninja2153]

Props to the guy who went back in time to see these prehistoric animals and swam next to them

[@tommyawesome123]

ITS ANIMATION

[@tylersortia292]

The ending where the Bloop started consuming the diver and the rest gave me the chills. Lol

[@J.H.Lee_]

9:23 that's no bloop. It's the Alaskan Bull Worm

[@totallyrealoldbayseasoning]

thats just henry hes a gentle giant

[@roksanna251]

Hammerhead sharks are so cool! I love them!

[@jimgilbert9984]

I played chicken with hammerhead sharks once as a kid. They weren't as big as this one, maybe 5 feet long. It was when my family lived in Hawaii. It was shortly after Xmas. I'd gotten a bike that year (7 years old), and I was riding around, exploring. I heard some other kids yelling from behind a house at the end of a street and decided to check it out. All the houses had steeply sloped side yards, the backyards much lower than the front. The street didn't end past the last house like I'd thought. It turned left and went down the slope to a deep creek that ran behind the houses. The road ended at a bridge, but off-center from the bridge - the left half of the road allowed passage onto the bridge, but the right half stopped at the creek. The kids I'd heard were lining up at the top of the slope and then riding their bikes down. The idea was to get onto the bridge or be forced to brake because you didn't want to go into the creek. And you didn't want to do that because there were several hammerhead sharks in the creek! Being a stupid kid, I couldn't resist the challenge the game presented, so I joined in. I got in a couple of races - making it onto the bridge once, having to brake the other time - before I stopped playing. I stopped when one kid almost went into the creek. His brakes gave out, and he was too close to the creek to turn in time, so he jumped off his bike. The bike went into the creek, to be attacked by the sharks. He tried to pull it out; one part of the handlebars jutted up from the surface of the water. But the bank of the creek was steep and covered in grass, and one of his feet kept slipping into the water just as his fingertips barely touched the handle. A couple of sharks would zip toward his foot, and he had to pull away. He finally went home (all of the kids lived along the street) and got a rope. He managed to loop the rope around the handle, and we all helped him pull it out of the creek. The sharks had done a number on it. They chewed off the tires, seat, and the handle that was below the water. I heard later that he had to tell his parents what happened to the bike, including the fact that he and his friends had been playing chicken with the sharks. Those parents called the other kids' parents, and everyone was grounded. Except for me. I didn't live on that street, and those parents didn't know my parents, so I didn't get in any trouble. I only learned about what happened to the other kids when I rode back there again 2 weeks later to see what had happened. One of the kids from that day told me, and I never returned to that street, and I never told my parents about the sharks.

[@Paronak]

All the billions of years, and we have the privilege to live among the biggest creature ever recorded

[@peteypiranalover]

So that is why Elasmo had yellow stripes. Neat

[@bagaskaraadhiguna6899]

All I can say is "Damn Nature, You're Scary! "

[@stiimuli]

The "bloop" sound was identified and it wasn't a creature. It was basically the sound of glaciers fracturing.

[@shosc16]

That’s our best bet, not a solid conclusion

[@fabbewulf2997]

Tbh Even though that is the most likely cause of the noice, it is still exciting to believe upon such a magnificent yet terrifying creature such as The Bloop. At the same time it’s not entirely impossible that such a creature exists, since there is still 90% of the ocean left to discover.

[@scottb9669]

@@shosc16 Reality isn't always that interesting. Sorry.

[@mournblade1066]

@@scottb9669 Right??? I used to love stories of people who claim to have seen giant squid over 100 feet in length, but the sad fact of the matter is that their maximum length is "merely" 42 feet.

[@KaijuForceNeo]

Just think about it: Only 5-10% of the whole Earth’s waters have been explored! Someday, we’ll come across something even more intriguing!

[@GsDL]

Yeah🤝🥹🥹

[@Arrowtodahknee]

The one at the end genuinely scared me well done!!

[@GsDL]

🤝😃

[@nzjpzh]

It would be amazing (and crazy scary) if the bloop really was some giant ancient sea monster ripping apart a piece of Antarctica 😂 sadly something that big would have a hard time evading multibeam sonars so it will probably remain in our imagination. Still, it's very impressive how big sea creatures can grow! We are so incredibly tiny in comparison.

[@AdhvaithSane]

Our size doesn’t mean we are weak, heh think again.

[@shuatock8216]

It’s already hard enough to find living animals at the bottom of the ocean. Think about how hard it must be to find skeletons of extinct animals, if they weren’t living above areas that are now dry

[@camillaa_ek]

The oceans have been much much larger in the past when the planet was warmer so it's fully possible to find traces quite far inland actually

[@cosmictreason2242]

Whale falls become completely chewed up in 60 years and don't leave fossils. Modern mechanisms do not create the conditions for fossilization. Only Catastrophic sudden rapid deposition can

[@user-ij3jg2vv3b]

Спасибо большое! Очень интересное видео! Шикарный видеоряд и замечательная музыка! Всем добра! ❤

[@GsDL]

Thank you for the compliment🤝😃 I am glad to hear that🥹

[@garaf1246]

The last one took my breath away. The Bloop. That one will absolutely give me nightmares 😮😮

[@samuelstoner5651]

That was an excellent video! It was educational while being entertaining, and the background music was soothing. I appreciated the funny ending too.

[@GsDL]

🤝😄😄

[@somerandomperson8282]

@@GsDL where was the music from?

[@GsDL]

@@somerandomperson8282 I purchased it from Artlist, but don't remember its name😅

[@edwind_]

Algorith said were watching sea monsters today.

[@GsDL]

👍🥹

[@WildBillCox13]

The colossal squid graphic gives a great sense of scale.

[@JakeKoenig]

I caught a Bloop once, real biggun too. Had him on the line 45 minutes, fighting him tooth and fin, and finally wore him down and landed the beast. Got a picture of him, but I didn't bring it with me. He was a monster though, trust me. Bout 2000-3000 tons, give or take...

[@blaslopez530]

It's hard to believe you did that without any picture as evidence

[@jimgilbert9984]

I caught one, too, but I had to throw it back. It was too small. Unfortunately, when I threw it back, it created a humongous splash that fell back to the Earth as days of rain, as well as a tsunami that flooded the world. I remember that because there are reports about a crazy guy who built a big boat at about the same time.

[@yardner1963]

I thought for sure we’d be seeing double bubbles at the very end 😜 Excellent video!

[@bezoticallyyours83]

Thanks for a nice video 🐠

[@GsDL]

Thanks for the feedback🤝😃

[@guillaumeloyer7636]

Nice video. Still have doubt about this Bloop true existence.

[@GsDL]

Thanks🤝😃

[@daveincognito]

I've never heard of some of the living animals, let alone some of the extinct ones. It's definitely an education.

[@alsohandsomcarlito2847]

A shame he didn't include Shonisaurus or Shastasaurus, two gigantic whale like animals from the middle/late Triassic period that could grow to about 60 feet! I do appreciate how the video was made though, loved the comparison.

[@jackstraw4222]

both reached 75ft high estimates...

[@AlukardTheDeathknight]

"I AM THE GREAT MIGHTY BLOOP AND I WILL THROW MY BOOP ALL AT YOU" - The Bloop

[@DM-fm6gz]

You know what, props to the scuba diver and cameraman for swimming past modern and ancient sea creatures as they got progressively bigger and bigger

[@GsDL]

🤝🙂😁

[@BBradshawProductions]

No huge sea monster can match the horror of seeing how big waves can get in the ocean.

[@zan7838]

big waves IN the ocean?

[@Nobuxia]

The bloop looks like something straight out of Subnautica.

[@epicwhat7708]

The source of a mysterious rumble recorded in the ocean in 1997 is now known to have originated from an icequake.

[@GsDL]

Yeah, maybe it was🙂

[@Bennyboy12]

The data lab is becoming one of my favourite channels on KZbin.

[@GsDL]

Thanks, very glad to hear that😃

[@ryantres85]

The Bloop, that would be a great movie.

[@GsDL]

👍😄

[@mpoops2936]

7:44 Sperm whale... Now I get where the "Moby Dick" name came from

[@GsDL]

🤔😄

[@user-vx3us4we1o]

The bloop has already been explained as the cracking of icebergs.

[@georgekungate186]

All these creatures deserves an Oscar

[@henrybrennan]

This was extremely well done and informative. Thanks!

[@GsDL]

Thanks so much😃

[@logicmeister1821]

Bloop isn't a creature, it's the sound made by Ice Fracturing underwater

[@razzprince2877]

Was that proven or just a theory? If so I'd like to know the source as the bloop has terrified me for years 😂

[@Nikki_the_G]

@@razzprince2877 lol yes, it was just ice, you can sleep easy now. 😁

[@RubiixCat]

​@@razzprince2877Technically a theory but one that's significantly (like 99.9%) more plausible than any other theory.

[@pekenjos]

Very informative, thank you.

[@GsDL]

Thank you, too😁🤝

[@MyFriendOfMisery13]

What’s even scarier, is the idea that there were likely larger and more terrifying creatures, we’ve just never found them. The conditions for fossilization is extreme, it’s actually very rare to find them for many species. And since these are water habitats, and given how much of our planet is covered by it still, we may never uncover hundreds or thousands of species, simply because their bones are still down there, and whatever is buried on land has degraded over time. Not only that, animals with no skeletons like octopi and squid can’t fossilize, so imagine the extant examples of those here but probably 5-10x as large back in the Mesozoic, maybe even Pleistocene eras. Maybe even still today in some areas. It’s scarily fascinating to think about.

[@GsDL]

Thanks for your info🤝😃

[@Ryan-ps5xc]

Thanks for a great video. The bloop this video is referring to. Is a noise that was recorded in the ocean and for years scientists couldn’t figure out what it was. However, about a year ago scientists discovered it was a giant piece of ice cracking. I wish it wouldn’t have been solved. It was cool daydreaming about what could have made that sound. Perhaps an undiscovered species. Also, the video left out the giant squid. It’s about the same size as the colossal squid but nowhere near as deadly.

[@hollowhunter7791]

@@NICRIMATT If that were the case, a creature of that size would never be able to find enough food to sustain it. I feel iceberg isn't the only possibility though, it could also have been caused by some sort of seismic anomaly.

[@scottb9669]

@@NICRIMATT Man, you want your fantasy creature to be real so badly don't you?

[@completelyaverageviewer]

@@NICRIMATT so they specifically did that for this one creature in particular huh? let’s forget about the hundreds of thousands of other creatures that have been discovered in the last number of years. also, don’t act like anything that someone says, even if they proclaim to be qualified, is true. do whatever research you can from as credible or sources as you can, and especially crosscheck those sources. you’ll see that after a while, the possibility of such a creature just isn’t realistic.

[@completelyaverageviewer]

@@NICRIMATT believe as much as you want, just don’t try and constantly argue that it’s real when science and physics clearly state otherwise. lemme also add that we don’t know if we’re alone in the universe, we haven’t seen really anything outside of our own galaxy and cannot see the surface of other potentially inhabited planets that are far away, so we don’t know for sure.

[@GsDL]

Thank you your info🤝 and apologize I overlooked your comment

[@serigo6696]

What a brave diver swimming in the middle of all those beasts in 10 minutes.

[@jmwoods190]

Yeti: "I'm the most enigmatic creature in the world." Bloop: *"Not anymore"*

[@GsDL]

Qui-Gon: “There's always a bigger fish”😁🥹