Jul 2
632 feet down! Popular Science magazine cover illustration detail - September 1965.
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632 feet down! Popular Science magazine cover illustration detail - September 1965.
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Photo: Acacia Johnson
NAUTILUS !!!!! <333
Tilly, aka EV Nautilus and Atlantis' streamer crush. She mainly does seafloor mapping and deep sea exploration using ROVs. You might know her from those youtube videos of scientists getting excited over weird sea creatures (example).
↓ fun facts and design notes ↓
Fresh from the Deep: MBARI scientists film an elusive dreamer anglerfish in 4K!
Recently, MBARI researchers happened upon the elusive dreamer anglerfish (Oneirodes sp.). It was filmed with MBARI’s ROV Ventana, 781 meters deep in Monterey Canyon.
In 35 years of deep-sea exploration, MBARI’s ROVs have completed more than 7,300 successful dives and recorded more than 28,400 hours of video, yet we have only encountered the dreamer anglerfish 9 times.
Day 33: they discovered a new species of octopus LET’S FUCKING GOOOOOOO!!!!
An octopus about the size of a golf ball was first spotted in 2015 near Darwin Island. A new study gives it both a formal description and a
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
When we look at pictures like this, it's really hard to tell how big the animals are because the open ocean doesn't have much out there for us to compare to!
Sometimes tiny things (like anglerfish*) seem massive, & HUGE animals seem kinda normal.
The squid in this picture? Taningia danae? These bad boys can grow to 7.5 feet.
That means those big photophores are like, lime-lemon sized. HUGE.
*anglerfish are like- NOT big. Most are between golf ball and baseball sized. Some are basketball sized, but that's less common!
Image from Schmidt Ocean
STOP watching twitch streamers play fortnite or whatever START watching NOAA Ocean Exploration livestream visitng a shipwreck:
USS Yorktown blown up in WW2. They found a handpainted world map still intact featuring seahorses and propeller motifs. Anemonies growing on old guns: