#ev nautilus

Nautilus expedition live streams (+ their commentary) | 2024

A Deep Sea Expert Shows Us Weird Creatures

i also have sketches in the works for neil armstrong, sally ride, roger revelle, and sikuliaq. thompson, ron brown, okeanos explorer, and falkor (too) will join the cast eventually

Assassination of Julius Caesar > Julius Caesar (2002 miniseries) > Jeremy Sisto > Waitress (2007 Film) > Waitress (Broadway Musical. Because yes, it was based on that indie movie.) > Colleen Ballinger aka Miranda Sings did that on Broadway for a few shows > Made Videos with Shane Dawson.

To celebrate here is the latest crazy sighting from the E/V Nautilus Exploration, a mysterious jellyfish found in remote Pacific depths. Dr. Dhugal Lindsay helped identify this jellyfish as a member of the order Narcomedusae, and an undescribed species within the genus Bathykorus. You love to sea it 🌊

“Dancing at a depth of around 1,600 meters (5,250 feet), this elegant octopus measures an estimated 1.3 m (4.2 ft) long and entertained our watch team for more than five minutes... Little is known about Cirroteuthid octopuses other than that they often swim or drift near the seabed at depths of over 2,000 m (6,600 ft) where light does not penetrate the cold waters.” ©EVNautilus

Our Corps of Exploration witnessed this Casper octopod from the suborder Incirrata while exploring a series of knoll hills in the central region of the Cook Islands' waters. Using the ROV Little Hercules, we were diving over 4,100 meters (13,000+ feet) deep when we spotted this roaming cephalopod, still mostly unknown to scientists. With an arm span less than 20 centimeters, this petite white or violet octopus was nicknamed Casper when first spotted in 2016, more than 3,000 miles north in the Hawaiian Islands. While no formal species name has yet been given to these animals (as no specimens have been collected), scientists estimate that Casper octopods may be the deepest-dwelling octopus species that lacks fins." - nautiluslive.org