VFX Artists DEBUNK Sea Monsters

[@aspacelex]

Damn what did Wren do to lose his couch privileges?

[@blackdynamite_5470]

Wren said he's voting Trump

[@Macintosh1001]

He was traumatized by the spider incident

[@treyjan2839]

@@blackdynamite_5470you should go see a therapist I think tds has taken over your life

[@ChaosPootato]

Maybe he believed in one of the clips

[@jmfp21jp]

Cause wren equals CRINGE

[@neonscorpion2981]

About the "Rainbow Jellyfish", it does not glow rainbow colors on its own, it actually has millions of tiny hair like structures to propell itself with and they are so thin they split the light wavelength so it reflects back at us rainbow colors! we only see the color because a flashlight is shining on it. :D

[@handshandshands]

do you know why they form that symmetrical shape in the beginning? i was just wondering about it

[@dagrazytcom5492]

​@@handshandshandsHello. Thankyou for posting this question, I hope I can answer your question in a very simple to understand series of bulletins. 1. Commenter above is only partially correct; Comb jelly ARE IN FACT BIOLUMINESCENT but their cilia(hairs) take the light their bodies produce and scatter it which creates the rainbow color 2. Comb jellys aren't actually jellys, they are Ctenophor 3. They can't sting their prey but their extremities are covered in a super sticky substance to entrap their prey 4. The symmetric shape you saw that you might be referring to is the Comb jelly's method of capturing prey(extend all extremities in the hope their food gets stuck)

[@BobbySacamano]

@@neonscorpion2981 it does glow on its own, though.

[@scottlujan552]

Some comb jellies can bioluminesce, but neonscorpion is correct: the rainbow shimmer in the video is the comb cilia diffracting the light of the submersible. It's the same effect that makes the rainbow patterns on CDs and DVDs. Comb jelly bioluminescence is usually in the blue-green range and is too dim to show up when overwhelmed by the submersible's spotlights.

[@morganseppy5180]

Now that is a fun fact! Thank you

[@JCW7100]

"Gentlemen, have you heard of the bloop" "Bless you." That got me 😂😂

[@many_lives4925]

Me too 😆 made me squirt sprite out my nose

[@Dinosarenumber1]

Same

[@jamesstevenson9056]

@@many_lives4925 Dude, Ow. How much would that hurt?

[@many_lives4925]

@@jamesstevenson9056 like snorting sugar 😵‍💫

[@MinorLG]

Das bloop

[@rdkitchens]

These sciencey debunking videos are some of my favorite content y'all do. I'd love to see a numbered series like your react series. Great job guys.

[@playedout148]

I'm checking them for ufo videos.

[@Sunburst_No]

Science adjacent.

[@GraemeGunn]

12:26 that's the coolest jellyfish I've ever seen lol. The way it shapeshifts is crazy! Too bad it died though, that sucks.

[@rgerber]

Looks like a Devil's Blanket Jellyfish

[@calebpilon3440]

Anyone know where the original video is from?

[@slayrix279]

Look up some gulper eel footage if you wanna see more of that weird shape shifting stuff, shits so bizarre

[@marasmusine]

Was this species the inspiration for the thing in the film Nope?

[@Dr_Andracca]

You'd think they'd have some sort of cage or something so animals don't get hurt by the rotors...

[@funlovinkrimenal]

12:33 "Nope" the Jordan Peele movie, they did just that

[@shidowuffer5976]

came here to comment that, literally watched it last night.

[@casedistorted]

@@shidowuffer5976 really good movie, I liked the idea, though some spots were boring

[@relativelyincorrect]

exactly, just commented the same thing, then I searched and found your comment. This has to be an inspiration for the Nope creature. Such a great movie.

[@RaphPatch]

This was my first thought as soon as he said that!

[@daniellovett577]

Ditto

[@Noname0039]

Yes, I really like this series of debunking. Debunking makes me feel good.

[@mestrinimaster3602]

Yup, James Randi would've been proud of these guys

[@shinji391]

Ghostbusters remix, "Bustin Makes Me Feel Good."

[@AidenTyrellWashington]

Sometimes I rewatch capitan dissolution's videos to get my debunk fix

[@pierreo33]

@@shinji391 That the joke

[@noneofyourbeeswax01]

@@AidenTyrellWashington Yes, it's a shame he doesn't do them any more. "Remember - think with your head, love with your heart".

[@metashrew]

13:19 for a second i thought i was going to hear "love with your heart, use your head for everything else"

[@JetTeamProduction]

The Champ just looks like someone swimming away with their arm out 😂

[@NathanielKempson]

Thats exactly what I thought.

[@TheJerbol]

Then they're doing the most idiotic stroke ever conceived and also happen to lack elbows

[@robinrayee6333]

thats the first thing i thought too

[@rogerwennstrom6677]

I had the exact same thought about the first pic :) Someone crawling seen from "behind". Maybe scaled up and brightened to make the hoax work better?

[@franklywest3795]

Exactly. Standard breast stroke with arm up

[@alexandreassis9593]

I would love to see a “make the most realistic cryptic found footage” challenge by you guys! Similar to the satisfying render challenge series format

[@nathandust]

A most satisfying cryptid render would be a fun video to make.

[@LtFoeHammer]

Should a cryptid render be satisfying? I'd rather see "most *tantalizing* cryptid render"

[@l4gotwhoiam]

scary cryptid renders for halloween sounds like a good time to me

[@skitsokhnum7795]

Actually a good idea for the @corridor crew boys

[@NotOnLand]

Or most convincing, bring in people who don't know the challenge and see if they believe it

[@MijinLaw]

The daily mail's high quality journalism even back in the 1930s

[@SteveLaw-UK]

That was the time they supported Hitler.

[@daudimasinde6280]

Lololol, so they were hacks from the get go.

[@music_weaving]

8:07 That failed sneeze made my day but also left me so unsatisfied by this moment🤧🤨

[@thehypersonicbrick]

Just to be clear, plesiosaurs are not dinosaurs, and dinosaurs do still exist, they just have wings and beaks. Okay, I got the pedantic out of my system. Love your debunking content!

[@KaladinVegapunk]

Well, avian dinosaurs, for bonus pedantry.

[@pyrrhicwins5101]

This

[@cambrianchris6667]

@@KaladinVegapunk if we are being pedantic, they are the only dinosaurs left, so any further detail is redundant

[@shade01977]

It should also be remembered that the audio sample of "the bloop" is highly sped up.

[@seanhickey8102]

When I was a kid me and my sister would play in the pool and I had a watch with buttons that beeped, when your under water the beep sounded like it was next to your ear no matter how far away you were. Sound travels so freaking far in water it's crazy

[@RobWVideo]

4:53 "What is Champ?" "THAT QUESTION WILL BE ANSWERED THIS SUNDAY NIGHT AT WWE SUUUUUUUUUUUPERSLAAAAAAAAAAM!"

[@Alexus1138]

IN A SPIT-SWAPPING MAKEOUT MATCH

[@pathologicaldoubt]

*sirens* 🚨 🚨🚨

[@aelolul]

SUNDAY SUNDAY SOMEDAY

[@Average_CoD_Clips]

“Look at that neck!” Kills me every time 😂

[@Folkor]

As someone who lives on Lake Champlain, I can guarantee you that is not here. We don’t have any dock infrastructures that even remotely resemble that. Plus of course no manatees in the lake. As a kid the legend of Champ was very much a part of our culture. But I feel like over the last 20 or so years its really started to fade away.

[@christianornelas994]

Guess it died lmao

[@supermax64]

It's tougher to maintain a legend when everyone has a camera in their pockets and no credible footage comes out in decades. Bigfoot is kinda debunked by default for the same reason imo.

[@steeljawX]

To be honest, that's a little sad. Places that have their own little local lore are fun regardless if it's true or not. Like going to some podunk town in the middle of no where that's only known for their corn or potatoes, kind of boring. Going to some podunk town in the middle of no where that has a legend of some cryptid skulking the sprouting fields for bad kids (and it turns out to be smaller wild life just running through the fields disturbing the crops), that's kind of more exciting to unravel the mystery. This age of information and selfies with everything has killed a lot of good tradition in my opinion.

[@spudrina]

the comb jelly at the end is a ctenophore (tee-nah-for, phyla ctenophora), not an actual jellyfish (phyla Cnidaria)! while some do have a chemical bioluminescence when disturbed, the display you guys saw in that video is actually from the comb's cilia (little hairlike structures that aid them in locomotion and eating) pulsing and reflecting light!

[@daweaselgeek1430]

12:30 Won't dive too deep into it for spoilers sakes, but Nope definitely pulled some inspiration from jellyfish for their movie.

[@mkevz]

NOPE MENTIONED 🗣️🗣️🗣️🗣️🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🛸🛸🛸🛸🛸🛸🛸🛸🛸🛸🙅🏿‍♂️

[@charityquill4965]

it's such a great idea they did that while also emphasizing that the alien was really just an animal, just like the freaky stuff we have at the bottom of our oceans. Jean Jacket would look right at home next to those super hot ocean vents with a bunch of weird fish and stuff

[@teqqqie8991]

Just a note about the jellyfish clip: 1) it's a comb jellyfish, which is NOT related at all to actual jellyfish. Completely different phyla 2) as a deep sea creature, this specimen might be able to emit light, but the rainbow lights in the clip are not that. That's the "combs" (called ctenes) that they swim with. Pretty much any comb jellyfish, deep sea or not, refracts rainbow light like that in the presence of a light source

[@wildworld6264]

Really enjoyed this video gentlemen! Always appreciate the work you do investigating the videos and not taking them at face value.

[@dmaa88]

Nice! I didn't know the bloop got solved... Ice caps cracking, cool.

[@I_WasHere]

i really appreciate that were still memeing clint. it feels like i can still hear his voice sometimes

[@unvergebeneid]

12:53 what was that?!

[@JayTraversJT]

Forbidden pizza

[@TheNotebooks_official]

Jellydude

[@Yoshiso1]

5:15 honestly just looks like a swimmer to me. The head to the left, the "neck" is just the arm of the swimmer while on the side and the right part ist the swimmers pelvis.

[@GhostofKittyKatDawg]

That's what I see as well. You can kinda make out the elbow

[@markjohn5201]

It's a bloke doing the back stroke 😂

[@Thezaza054]

It looked big though to be a swimmer but that theory still stands

[@ChillaQueen]

12:30 Fun Fact: Jean Jacket from NOPE was based on a jelly fish, also you guys should check out JJ. Real cool effects and you can see the jelly fish influence.

[@elomaquiabelo]

5:05 this looks LITERALY like a human just swimming crol position. The "head" of the animal is the arm. Once you see that with a little bit of zoom lens perspective... i cant unsee it

[@Nefville]

Please keep doing these videos, they're a public service. People need to think critically about these types of things and this certainly illustrates why.

[@AtzalTheManAnimations]

You guys have to cover Jean Jacket from Nope, The Process they went through to create it is amazing

[@lyr1kn156]

Omg i remember being enamored with the bloop mystery as a kid, it is the reason i became interested in the unexplained and mysterious, but i always love to find REASONABLE answers to these questions. I am so happy to not only be reminded of the bloop, but now i know what it is!

[@skylarwattie]

2:34 it’s a little thing but THANK YOU SAM for actually calling it an Elasmosaurus and not a Plesiosaurus. Elasmosaurus were so much bigger, and would much more easily fit the description of a Loch Ness monster Edit: holy crap they even show a skeleton

[@thewisefool4049]

An elasmosaurus is a species of plesiosaur. I think you're confusing plesiosaur with plesiosaurus. Plesiosaurus is another type of plesiosaur (the first one discovered and where the order gets its name). If the Loch Ness monster existed it would be a different species to either elasmosaurus or plesiosaurus so it would be more accurate to describe it as a plesiosaur.

[@skylarwattie]

@@thewisefool4049 you’re correct!

[@Blokewood3]

Cryptoclidus was used as a model for the 2004 Loch Ness experiment.

[@Carnifex20]

Oh damn, good to hear an explanation for the bloop. Cool episode!

[@FlubberGamer]

I very much agree with the idea that those who are designing aliens really should take inspiration from just how weird and beautiful the life in the ocean is, that’s one of the reasons I really loved the creature in “Nope” or the alien in the third episode of Guillermo del Toro’s Cabinet of curiosities(“The Autopsy”).

[@gabrielsatter]

I lean toward the camp that says intelligent aliens will still kinda look more like us. We all know we're talking about interstellar, smart, movie aliens when we talk about this stuff.

[@supermax64]

@@gabrielsatter Intelligent aliens could probably look like anything. There's plenty of animals on earth we probably don't give enough credit for how intelligent they are. But ya, as far as creatures building spaceships, it certainly feels like a lot of the features we have are important.

[@gabrielsatter]

@@supermax64 I still meant interstellar, spacecraft building aliens.

[@DharmaJannyter]

@@gabrielsatter You could simply ignore any alien race that doesn't look humanoid, for sure. But there's no reason that aliens who build spacecrafts have to look humanoid at all. Unless you mean perhaps something else that you haven't expressed clearly yet.

[@M50A1]

​@@DharmaJannyterno he's just trying to he subtle with his human centric bs. Mfs like him plague every sci fi fandom

[@AlexApproBAT]

I'm still creeped out by the freaked out manatee footage. I'm now second guessing any future animal encounter boat trips....

[@JCW7100]

You guys should make "Stay Skeptical" merch, that's a good line

[@Wierdly-]

Why was the ice shelves cracking the scariest one. Something about the scale is terrifying

[@derekgonsoulin116]

I already have an irrational fear of things just under the water... I don't need to multiply it with Cthulhu sea creatures that actually exist.

[@playedout148]

Yeah not a big fan. You can't see 💩 when you're in the water. Plus, the beach is gross, so I'm good.

[@ahumanmerelybeing]

Dude, just the animation of the deep sea submersible made me nervous.

[@Seeds___]

I love all of your videos, but these debunking ones are my favorite!

[@cstephen98]

My first thought, seeing the elasmisaur(sp?) is that it's just a person swimming and the shadow is making their arm look like a head in shadow. (let's see if I'm right ;)

[@CotyDinsen]

It's an elephant. It's its trunk

[@cameron7374]

@@CotyDinsen Yo, they got the submersible elephant!

[@SaebriSelect]

I get how it must be hard to feel confident about making more of these about aliens and ghosts , but I would love to see more of anything paranormal or unexplained

[@Jenisonc]

12:00 It (comb jellys) doesn't emit light. It reflects the light of the submersible back to the camera while the silica (fins) propel it through the water. What was that part about research? 😉

[@lang1301]

In ctenophores, bioluminescence is caused by the activation of calcium-activated proteins named photoproteins in cells called photocytes, which are often confined to the meridional canals that underlie the eight comb rows. In the genome of Mnemiopsis leidyi ten genes encode photoproteins.

[@Jenisonc]

@lang1301 Cool. But we aren't talking about bioluminescence in this case.

[@lang1301]

@@Jenisonc but how are you so sure? you didnt even provided the name of the exact specie you are supousedly describing

[@Jenisonc]

@lang1301 Do 30 seconds of research. You'll find it. I believe in your abilities.

[@lang1301]

@@Jenisonc i repeat, In ctenophores, bioluminescence is caused by the activation of calcium-activated proteins named photoproteins in cells called photocytes, which are often confined to the meridional canals that underlie the eight comb rows. In the genome of Mnemiopsis leidyi ten genes encode photoproteins.

[@natepultorakmusic928]

As someone who lives in Plattsburgh, on the shores of Lake Champlain, it was cool seeing you guys explore the legend of Champy!

[@Worldmaster-mq3vr]

I used to be obsessed with all these story’s when I was younger and when I saw my favorite KZbin channel doing it I was just so happy. Also what did Wren do to get kicked off the couch.

[@Sharivari]

The one from the thumbnail is someone doing the front crawl, It is his arm reaching out for the next crawl, his head is on the left, and his thigh is on the right.

[@Wellsy2009]

The second Loch Ness thing just looks like a swimmer doing freestyle in the middle of a stroke!

[@ignitedki505]

That fact about the ice shelves is really cool! Thanks for sharing that, guys!

[@xm8553]

Yes yes yes. These are my favorite corridor videos! I hope you guys do a Halloween cryptid video this year

[@thegamingwolv4273]

finally debunk the depths. MOAR! debunk

[@VictoriousNerd]

Every time I see the Champ picture now (5:40) it looks like a person swimming. The piece out of the water is a bent over arm and the big flat dark spot is the hand. The little bit to the left is their head cresting and the bit to the right a shadow created from the arm. But who knows, I could be wrong...

[@ericg7044]

That's exactly what it looks like to me. Someone in the middle of a stroke, kind of on their side in the water.

[@ahumanmerelybeing]

I can totally see the arm, but that would be a really wide hand, wouldn't it?

[@thethingthatshouldnotbe3035]

I love the debunking series. It‘s always a lot of fun to see some stupid shit and on top of that, you guys are constantly providing the knowledge and insight to improve people‘s bullshit detectors. Which is so Dog damn important right now and will only become more important in the future. So from the bottom of my heart, thank you.

[@rosielc4761]

small correction about comb jellies; they're not emittin light, they're refracting it back. the 'combs' (lines of tiny hairs) are so small that they're a single digit multiple of the wavelength of light. consequently they only reflect back light of that single wavelength at a time. the colour changes because when the angle between the hairs, the light source and the camera changes, the gap between the hairs is diagonal, so they interact with a different wavelength of light. the blue of a morpho butterfly is produced by the same physics! It's called structural colour. HOWEVER! If the submersibles lights were turned *off* you would still be able to see some of the jelly, because they are ALSO bioluminescent. :D it's a pale blue green colour, and is produce through chemoluminescence.

[@lukethelazymachine3687]

Love how you couldnt quite cut out the start of Sam's sneeze lol. Shows you don't redo lines though which is cool. 8:08

[@dmaa88]

Lol!!! Omg, that is so feckin' funny, nice catch.

[@tiamkommentiert]

I came to the comments to write this😂

[@Jiblits07]

There is literally an immortal jellyfish, here's a bit from the Wikipedia page on it. "If the T. dohrnii jellyfish is exposed to environmental stress, physical assault, or is sick or old, it can revert to the polyp stage, forming a new polyp colony." the polyp stage is basically the younger part of its life cycle.

[@tbrickman]

"No frame available for MediaOut1" 9:04

[@heyjustj]

I immediately saw that too haha. At least DaVinci Resolve errors are WAY less intrusive compared to Premiere’s red Media Offline, or some of the old school Final Cut media errors haha.

[@joshuahsmith8192]

Beat me to it 🥲

[@lethalexponent6]

9:09 joking about an accident that killed a father and son

[@I3endoubles]

I've personally experienced the manatee's defensive tail slapping, and when the pod is bunched up like with the dog video it is absolutely terrifying.

[@hayu187]

"Ogopogo! Nessie is just a toy submarine and some paper mache. Champ is just a floating piece of drift wood. Ogopogo is a F****n Pleisiasaur!"

[@jameseglavin4]

Dude shut up it’s two ton 21!

[@playedout148]

Hench 4 life.

[@unsoundmethodology]

Minor nitpick on the Nessie history: the one "historical" monster story is from a hagiograhy (bio of a saint and list of their miracles), so as evidence it's about on a par with St George's dragon - plus the monster was in the River Ness, not the Loch. After that, the whole monster story comes out of nowhere in the 1930s.

[@tastytizzler1383]

Don't even have to watch the video to know that its gonna be a banger with wren niko and sam

[@mattf9096]

I have to say that the pictures from Lock Ness and Lake Champlain both have a bump in front of the "neck" that could be the head of someone swimming and the "neck" could be their arm. Without anything to reliably fix the scale it's totally possible that they're both just people swimming.

[@BobbySacamano]

Well, the Loch Ness Monster has already been proven as a hoax and that wasn't the answer.

[@levhan.]

12:23 did that inspired the NOPE movie alien

[@sealdoggydog]

My thoughts exactly! A lot of similarities

[@Darab84]

Was just trying to remember the title of that movie. Thanks bud. :D

[@marian82h90]

Just what I thought

[@space_1073]

These are genuinely my favorite videos on KZbin. And I watch KZbin like three hours a day.

[@EugeneHubbard-w5i]

This is an essential series(?) of videos that has need of existence to “debunk” so much of the junk that is floating out there as somehow “paranormal” or otherwise “mysterious”. It’s rarely sexy to reveal something as “normal” or ordinarily explained, which is most often more readily identified…than the complexities often associated with “conspiracy theories”. So again, it’s welcomed that reason and a little searching (aka “time”) can most often provide the often mundane but verifiable evidences that are well beyond any of the superfluous and unnecessary attributions of paranormal causations. Please continue these efforts in the future, because they are necessary, and the very unsexy Occam demands it.

[@user-zp4ge3yp2o]

Facebook actively pushes these taken out of context videos, posted by channels called 'seek the truth' or something, even when I tell it not too. With AI created photos it's getting even worse.

[@Griffex394]

I'm so happy you tackled the Bloop. I've done a school work on this years ago in high school

[@senselessbabble1996]

8:01 - "Obviously there are no manatees in Canada" Uhm, actually, the VAST majority of Lake Champlain is in Vermont and New York states, in the United States. Just sayin'. ;-)

[@jeremygreen2883]

Still no manatees. Haha

[@littledonut6994]

I don't know if yall have reacted to it, but in Spider-Man the scene where he is swinging through the city then the camera zooms out and it shows that it was a reflection on Doctor Octavius sunglasses. It's been almost 2 decades, and it's still an amazing scene that is impressive, even today. It's all one shot, which makes it even more crazy.

[@maybetoby]

6:30 but is the dog ok?

[@officialrendor5749]

Video idea - I'm about to make you a mint - a series about viral/realistic AI videos vs CGI 1. How AI creates them vs how a cgi artist would, what the differences/can you get 2 people in the office to 1v1 each other to see who can make it look more realistic; wren using ai/promots and Jordan using classic cgi for example and explore that 2. A react series of viral AI videos or videos that people think could be AI and then you breaking down how or why they'd be real or fake/ai. 3. A video or series where you try and do a debunking type video (similar to this one) where you all sit on the couch and try guess whether vids are ai or cgi (having AI mentioned that much would also be crazy good for engagement and SEO lol) There's obviously probably more, but super interested to see a video talking about the mechanical differences on how ai generates videos vs cgi rendering etc and the time and effort required/taken. You're welcome, happy to take commission on those videos 😂

[@JinkyGames]

0:50 It's not a lake Wren, the clue is in the name! There is only one lake in Scotland, the rest are Lochs.

[@philipmotyer9146]

What do you think loch means

[@JinkyGames]

​@philipmotyer9146 a loch is a lake that is located in Scotland.

[@lucifereveningstar5333]

@@JinkyGamesso a Lake?

[@JinkyGames]

@@lucifereveningstar5333 we're arguing semantics over a light hearted jab at Wren's choice of wording. In Scotland if you called it a lake you would probably be gently corrected by a local. There is no 'Lake Ness'

[@pinkpenzu]

​@@JinkyGames so is it a lake or not?

[@ian8lisle572]

I used to work for the company the made those ROV's from the jellyfish clip, always love seeing the our often accidental clips of sea life, most of the time they used to inspect oil pipelines and boat hulls.

[@astaga1700]

perfect timing

[@MadPaperPeople]

Loch Ness 56 Km2! At its longest point its waters stretch 36km (about 23 miles), and it has a maximum width of 2.7km (about 1.7 miles wide).With a depth of 788 feet (240 metres)

[@ULTRAVISTA.]

You can see the lights on a clear comb jelly in Florida! If you grab one ( they don't sting you) and look at it underwater in the sunlight the colors are so mesmerizing. It's truly beautiful.

[@ManikFerret]

Honestly, taking a look at more sea creatures/myths would be really fun as a few of the myths are real creatures like the giant squid

[@michaelfox2433]

Not really. We assume the Kraken was based on the giant squid, and it most likely was, but the Kraken itself never was and still is not real.

[@joegee2815]

Lake Champlain sits between NY and Vermont states.Not in Canada. But you are correct, they don't have manatees there.

[@frostyvt4477]

All Vermonters will look for this comment

[@rdizzy1]

The northern parts of lake champlain do go into Canada, into Quebec. The eastern branch is called the Missiquoi Bay, the western branch goes into the Richelieu river. (both of these are in Canada)

[@cooperhanson2324]

@@rdizzy1 True, it does extend a little into Canada, but 95% of Champlain is in the USA

[@smegmafactory]

There are Manatees in the great lakes but not Champlain

[@TooFlyNico]

12:32 this is why I loved “Nope” so much! That alien was out of this world. Full pun intended

[@Makabert.Abylon]

Clip with the dog spooking something in the water, that its even a question about it is hilarious 🤣 When that clip surfaced idk 2 years ago it was with sound and a description, how their dog spooked a sleeping pod of manatees. Nothing more nothing less.. Fascinating how the internet can make mysteries out of anything.

[@anonymes2884]

So the dog was OK ? Cuz it didn't look good for them in the clip...

[@Makabert.Abylon]

@@anonymes2884 if im not mistaken it just turns around and swims away. You can surely find a clip of it

[@noneofyourbeeswax01]

@@anonymes2884 Manatees are non-aggressive pacifist vegetarians. Their fight/flight response is locked into the "flight" position. Any harm/damage they'd cause would be completely accidental.

[@perrythesylvester]

​@anonymes2884 dog was fine. I've been in the middle of that before. It's startling, but harmless.

[@Makabert.Abylon]

@@anonymes2884 dog swam the other way, the end. You can surely find the original clip

[@DamianReloaded]

12:30 They did! The movie NOPE is pretty much this clip. ^_^

[@alexxbru]

This is way scarier then space for me haha and a lot more realistic to happen

[@monstyn]

I’ve literally been waiting for years for someone to review that blood jellyfish video thank goodness

[@djJaXx101]

0:22 This is some next-level deduction ocean creatures live in the ocean!

[@Cilent__]

He said cryptids not ocean creatures. Those are some next level listening skills you have there!

[@steeljawX]

I feel like I've learned enough about what Ockham's Razor states about oceanic cryptids from Casual Geographics and I don't want to really spoil the horrors of what the most common "sea monster sighting" actually probably ends up being. Let's just say it's not quite the monster you had in mind, but it has something to do vaguely with "Free Willy" in the innuendo sense.

[@josh8560]

This is my favorite debunk video yet!

[@CharlesVanNoland]

The ice shelf falling off Antarctica, the "bloopbloop" is also reminiscent of the sound that a large piece of glass makes when it cracks, which is similar to the sound that a frozen sheet of ice on a lake makes - that echoing ringing sound. Maybe this sound is the vibrations of the crack propagating through the glacier, of course at a much lower frequency because it's so large.

[@williamschratz7249]

I think Niko meant 3000 meters, not kilometers at 8:23 haha

[@teqqqie8991]

They're not talking about depth. Two microphones that were 3,000 kilometers apart heard this sound at basically the same time, which means the source of the sound was really far from either microphone

[@Irongarrison.5764]

I hope they make a series out of this for the ocean/water

[@GooLagg]

6:25 that's just a dude swimming! C'mon the 'neck' is clearly a bent arm, the bump on the left is the dude's head

[@Essam95100]

My thought exactly!

[@Dr3amWorks]

Same here 😂😂😂

[@cheeseface1st821]

Thank you! It's so obviously just a dude!

[@dwightlewis4316]

I hadn’t heard the update on the bloop! Good information!

[@anDeoisbruh]

corridor crew neeeeds to react to the Minecraft Trailer ASAP!

[@ethandenton3393]

That jumping Nessie looks like it stayed in the air way too long. AIR Jordan!

[@ryan7032]

12:30 So more stuff like Jean Jacket from NOPE? I'm cool with that.

[@zCrabOG]

8:07 Sams face.

[@deltajegga]

12:30 yep, just like Jeanjacket in NOPE. the most stunning creature ive ever seen in a movie.

[@CGR1410]

“Alien movies should look at jellyfish more”. That’s why I love Jean Jacket from Nope.

[@lawsnewton]

That last one reminded me of the creature in NOPE.

[@0neMoreQuest]

For some reason at the What is Champ? section of the video, the supposed creature almost looks like a bird with its shadow on the water or one wing shadowed by its own body. Almost as if it was diving and about to grab a fish. I'm thinking this mainly because the shadowy part really looks like a wing and the other lighted part could easily be a wing that's folding behind what we can see of the body :) (like an eagle maybe that happens to have been taken on an old cam?) In any case, I love your videos. Always interesting to hear your perspectives and ideas :) It's also very inspirational and tempting me to get into the vfx industry at some point haha.

[@FoMobileGaming]

5:39 just looks like a person swimming and the "head and neck"' is their arm and their head is to the left of that

[@concretmixer]

Yep, I agree

[@ImmanuelWoodworking]

6:14 I love Clint 😂👌🏼

[@Reddison]

With only about 3% of our ocean being fully explored, I believe there’s anything out there.

[@KenSahaja]

This is the dumbest most misunderstood quote ever

[@zxbc1]

@@KenSahaja Facts are not that far off. 95% of ocean water volume is unexplored; 80% of ocean floor is unmapped in detail; and it is estimated that 90% of the ocean species are undiscovered. But to say "I believe there's anything out there" is a bit too far. For example, I don't believe there's a civilization of highly intelligent beings similar to humans that evolved separately, because we'd have received various signals or traces. There's an expectation of what can possibly live in the kinds of habitats that we have not explored, and those habitats are relatively known and understood. It's not like going out to an alien planet where the only data we have on it is what kinds of radiation it emits out to us.

[@KenSahaja]

@@zxbc1 it's unexplored because that 95% is mostly empty wasteland. It's not physically explored but we've explored it through maps and satellite imagery.

[@Reddison]

@@zxbc1 didn't wanna comment back since my original was just a shitpost joke. But yes I've actually done research on deep sea exploration; currently doing one now on nuclear submarines used by the military (not for exploration purposed), for a training challenge at Defcon 2025. Please check it out soon. By the term "anything", it's put in a area in which any form of matter, weather it be as small as nano bacteria, is considered life. I don't expect to see a Xenomorph any time soon... at least I hope not.