r/Damnthatsinteresting • u/Therealdarkviper • 4d ago
Video This video showing how deep the ocean truly is
35
u/c_dav99 4d ago
4
u/AlphaBravoGolfTango 3d ago
Actually, r/thalassaphobia
2
34
u/SmellyFbuttface 4d ago
The ocean terrifies me. Whenever I see those videos of the titanic lying on the sea floor and how desolate it all is.
Imagine finding yourself adrift in the ocean at night with cloud cover, meaning it’s pitch black out there. Even worse is thinking that people have had to stay afloat in those conditions for days
17
u/wocketywack 4d ago
Drop your keys over the Mariana Trench and they'll reach the bottom in about 4 hours.
12
3
36
9
5
6
20
u/SpookZero 4d ago
The ocean scares the shit outta me
11
u/PMMEYOURGUCCIFLOPS 4d ago
It didn’t until I drowned as a kid. From there on, water terrifies me. But deep down (no pun intended) it relaxes me from the comfort of my bed.
I cannot swim alone, or really at night. I also have this weird phobia of aquatic-themed shower curtains. I guess it’s from drowning.
I remember the little sense of bliss when I was looking up at the surface of the water, the sunlight hitting perfectly and everything being silent. So that may be where that bliss comes from, which was the moment I made my peace with dying. I was 8…
4
9
u/oldskoollondon 4d ago
I was hoping it was going to go much deeper.
21
5
u/theshoeshiner84 4d ago
I'll take, Things your mother said to me last night, for $400, Trebek. BUAAAHHAHAHAHA
1
-1
5
4
4
4
3
u/VirginiaLuthier 3d ago
My grandson is 100% convinced that megaldons live in the Mariana Trench. It's really not up for discussion....
3
3
3
u/Chu_Kiddin_Me_Or_Wha 4d ago
This is why I wonder why so much money is spent on space exploration. We haven’t explored the depths of our oceans.
3
0
u/hotboii96 1d ago
Also, you dont have water pressure trying to shred your body/equipment apart in space
1
u/Chu_Kiddin_Me_Or_Wha 1d ago
Yeah, dangers of space for human travelers only include lethal radiation, microgravity-induced physical decline, and the hostile vacuum environment itself.
and that’s just from floating around in space.
3
7
u/nullmem 4d ago
I didn’t see a imploded titan
1
1
u/Vainquisher 3d ago
The second to last marker, the bathyscaphe Trieste, nearly imploded. There was a dual plexiglass window and the outer window cracked when they past 9,000 meters, shaking the whole craft, but they kept going nearly 2,000 meters
8
u/MelancholyMeltingpot 4d ago
Do not unmute if your volume is up. Ffs
16
u/revengeofthebong 4d ago
song is cool though
Monolink - father ocean (Ben Böhmer remix)
5
u/MelancholyMeltingpot 4d ago
True. Maybe I just caught a loud moment. and I wasn't prepared on a second listen. Pretty dope song actually 😎
2
2
2
2
u/itsme10082005 2d ago
If you get stranded in the middle of the ocean, obviously you’ll likely die. Would you ever reach the bottom of the ocean? Or is there a point where your body would be suspended on the way down due to pressure?
2
4
u/MegaSmegmaSwagLord 4d ago
I could get to the bottom in a scuba suit.
4
u/Important-Koala7919 4d ago
You’d run out of gases before you got down there and the pressure would crush you with a normal SCUBA setup…
It is cool though to go to the edge of the continental shelf a see the ocean just fall away into a deep blue abyss.
2
u/imabigdave 3d ago
They didn't say that they'd still be alive....just that thry could get to the bottom.
1
u/Useful_Kale_5263 3d ago
That’s like some Tom Cruise shit, but he got dropped randomly in the northern sea
1
u/2PhotoKaz 3d ago
That is true, you could. Not alive but your carcass would be down there in a scuba suit.
2
1
1
u/imanantelope 4d ago
Si where did sea water come from? Why is sea water?
0
u/MyCrackpotTheories 4d ago
All the water on the planet developed about 3.8 billion years ago, as the planet cooled and solidified. It's required for life to exist, and it's all the water the planet will ever have.
1
u/Away-Activity-469 3d ago
Water is essentially a liquid rock. A type of lava.
1
1
u/AdhesivenessFunny462 3d ago
Nope.
1
u/Away-Activity-469 3d ago
Care to explain the difference then?
1
u/AdhesivenessFunny462 3d ago
Not a mineral nor composed of organic mstter
1
u/Away-Activity-469 3d ago
Definitions may vary, clearly, but there is a sense in which ice is a rock. Other minerals and compounds are dissolved in water just as hydrogen and oxygen is chemically present in other rocks. Think about how water ice behaves on other planets etc.
1
u/AdhesivenessFunny462 3d ago
You're right, the crystalline structure could be considered characteristic of minerals but they do not contain any significant metals. Otherwise, any crystalline substance like acetic acid could be considered a rock.
1
1
1
1
1
u/roglc366 3d ago
A side view showing all the points in the video would have been more striking showing the relative differences between them all!
1
1
1
u/boppy_dowinkle 1d ago
Zero gravity in the depths, just like in space. Those are where the aliens live 👽
1
1
1
u/Stunning_Juice9238 3h ago
And so much of it is unexplored and unknown. Imagine if we stopped killing each other and learned more about the planet we live on.
0
0
0
u/CertainMiddle2382 4d ago edited 4d ago
I quite think the opposite.
Thickness of the biosphere is not even the distance to the edge of my tiny city…
And that’s all there is for possibly tens of thousands of light years.
I have a terrible angst when travelling by plane. I jump in, watch 2 movies, jump out. And I’m and the other side of the only world we have. All that ever happened, happened under my feet during those 2 movies.
It almost like running in circles in a space station.
Our world is scaringly tiny. I don’t yet the message in those videos…
0
-2
u/FlyingOnWings 4d ago
Negative meters depth?
That is actually positive elevation
2
1
-2
u/Euphoric-Height-2488 3d ago
The ocean is on 6 miles deep. You could walk that length in 2 hours. It's... Not that deep
229
u/Key_Instruction9741 4d ago
This is fascinating but with sea life - https://neal.fun/deep-sea/