Prehistoric Shark Appears Off Japan(CrazyShit)

DoubleD said:
This made international news...It's not a fake...If you listen to the vid , it actually lived around 600 meters below sea level (whats that close to 200ft? - someone can verify)...

2,000 Feet
 
Actually the Ocean is the most unexplored place on earth....actually the largest trenches are in the Pacific Ocean....so a word to the wise stay out of that water in that area...It aint no tellin whats down in the depths. Its funny i was watching something on Discovery a few years back...and a Japanese Fisherman saw a Fin that appeared to be some 25feet out of the water then it just sanked so rapidly and disappeared in depths of the ocean. It sounded like BS but damn makes you think...Moby Dick could be just chillin out there waiting for your cruise ship.... :lol:


Trench ---- Ocean --- Depth
Marianas Trench --- Pacific Ocean -- 11,034m
Tonga Trench --- Pacific Ocean -- 10,882m
Japan Trench --- Pacific Ocean -- 10,595m
Kuril Trench --- Pacific Ocean -- 10,542m
Philippine Trench --- Pacific Ocean -- 10,497m
Kermadec Trench --- Pacific Ocean -- 10,047m
Izu Bonin Trench --- Pacific Ocean -- 9,780 m
Peru-Chile Trench --- Pacific Ocean -- 8,065 m
Ryukyu Trench --- Pacific Ocean (Philippine Sea) --- 7,460 m
 
Truechoice2004 said:
Actually the Ocean is the most unexplored place on earth....actually the largest trenches are in the Pacific Ocean....so a word to the wise stay out of that water in that area...It aint no tellin whats down in the depths. Its funny i was watching something on Discovery a few years back...and a Japanese Fisherman saw a Fin that appeared to be some 25feet out of the water then it just sanked so rapidly and disappeared in depths of the ocean. It sounded like BS but damn makes you think...Moby Dick could be just chillin out there waiting for your cruise ship.... :lol:


Trench ---- Ocean --- Depth
Marianas Trench --- Pacific Ocean -- 11,034m
Tonga Trench --- Pacific Ocean -- 10,882m
Japan Trench --- Pacific Ocean -- 10,595m
Kuril Trench --- Pacific Ocean -- 10,542m
Philippine Trench --- Pacific Ocean -- 10,497m
Kermadec Trench --- Pacific Ocean -- 10,047m
Izu Bonin Trench --- Pacific Ocean -- 9,780 m
Peru-Chile Trench --- Pacific Ocean -- 8,065 m
Ryukyu Trench --- Pacific Ocean (Philippine Sea) --- 7,460 m

True, the thing with scientists is they always need proof, sometimes at the expense of commonsense.

For one you dont know how long some things can live. It can be some real creepy shit out there old as fuck that just dont want to be fucked with.

They just now finding out more about giant and colosal squids.

They just now finding out how methane gas bubbles can sink ships and planes.
 
hotair said:
I not saying that they should study it in the deep, but if it's a 'rare' sea creature then why not study it in the sea? They have plenty of corpses of the same fish, so it would make much more sense to put a monitor on this one and just observe it for a while, instead of scooping it up so quickly. Even if it were dying, it would still have tried to survive and we may have learned a lot about its habits.

Just jokes my good man, just jokes . . .

I hear ya', the shit is very interesting to me as well. Curious minds want to know, scientific minds want to understand. :yes:

JG
 
DoubleD said:
This made international news...It's not a fake...If you listen to the vid , it actually lived around 600 meters below sea level (whats that close to 200ft? - someone can verify)...

600 meters = 1968.50 feet to be exact

Also, considering that the deepest part of the ocean is miles beyond the world's tallest mountain, science has barely scratched the surface pertaining to deep sea life,,,the deep sea is a frontier thats vastly unexplored due to the extreme pressure at deep levels that would crush most submersibles used for scientific exploration,,,this is why we haven't yet, for example, seen giant squid(around 80 ft long) filmed in their natural habitat or other deep sea creatures lurking at the deepest part of the ocean
 
1394446221.jpg


"You are one ugly motherfucker"
 
hotair said:
I not saying that they should study it in the deep, but if it's a 'rare' sea creature then why not study it in the sea? They have plenty of corpses of the same fish, so it would make much more sense to put a monitor on this one and just observe it for a while, instead of scooping it up so quickly. Even if it were dying, it would still have tried to survive and we may have learned a lot about its habits.


well, its not a "rare" species, its just rarely scene, meaning, only scene if it swims above its natural deep depth range or if its corpse washes ashore,,,,the problem with attaching a micro camera to this creature is that the extreme pressure of that depth would destroy it
 
Truechoice2004 said:
Actually the Ocean is the most unexplored place on earth....actually the largest trenches are in the Pacific Ocean....
Trench ---- Ocean --- Depth
Marianas Trench --- Pacific Ocean -- 11,034m
Tonga Trench --- Pacific Ocean -- 10,882m
Japan Trench --- Pacific Ocean -- 10,595m
Kuril Trench --- Pacific Ocean -- 10,542m
Philippine Trench --- Pacific Ocean -- 10,497m
Kermadec Trench --- Pacific Ocean -- 10,047m
Izu Bonin Trench --- Pacific Ocean -- 9,780 m
Peru-Chile Trench --- Pacific Ocean -- 8,065 m
Ryukyu Trench --- Pacific Ocean (Philippine Sea) --- 7,460 m

It's been said that the Ocean holds a lot of keys to life on earth as we know it. The Ocean is the most unexplored simply put, because nothing can withstand all the pressure at critical depths whereas in space, it is a vacuum (no air, no pressure, no depth). It is even said that the key to a lot of human disease comes from ocean vegetation (algae, plankton, plants) just like most of our medicine can be found in Rainforests worldwide.

Nature is truly fascinating but the stuff they tell you in school is so flat, you have to look to science fiction for possible solutions. When you watch the movie "The Abyss" it is actually making reference to aliens or other beings being found at the bottom of these trenches. Scientists have exposed creatures that lived closer to the crust at these depths. Contrary to what we believe (the deeper you get, the colder it gets) there are organisms that thrive on the Earth's crust exhaust (heat from the core) that is transmitted from cracks at those depths. There is no telling what else is down there but we will never know unless we can build a machine or habitat that can withstand that huge pressure and temperature difference.
 
Methinks folks are cross breeding things in labs then filming in habitats to sell videos....one day it will all go wrong
 
Now i'm hearing too many theories. first thing i here is that the sun get closer to earth with each revolution and is suppose to fall into the earth, then i hear the supernova shit, and now it's gonna burn out which basically means all planets are gonna become balls of ice. all this shit makes me glad i'll be long gone when it happens. also, what is keeping these sea-creatures from growing legs and gaining some intelligence?
 
wouldn't any deep sea creature die from their interior expanding once they reached land levels? how does that work with sea creatures?
 
max-dawg said:
1394446221.jpg


+

2103_d.jpg


=
P2_f_col_Sutton_fishfry4.jpg


louisiana country boy here... i'm eating this mufucka. :yes:
peace
:lol:
Nah Fam Aint fuckin wid it
TOO much mercury in them bitches fuckin up my seeds literally
Ask the Chinese

peace
 
woudl u call the Prehistoric, or genetically engineered....or has our water been so polluted this is a start of a new specie
 
can't belive they took the shit out of the water for observation!!!!
They get me angry wid that bull.. Just leave it and observe it in it own habitat for god's sake.

And there's these ppl with this fake talk.. like if we humans know whats in the water beyond where we can go.. they could b a whole other world in that shit.
 
Mac4L1ph3 said:
[PSA] The tsunami fish story and related pics were ruled an urban legend. it was a hoax. some of you might not have gotten the word 2 years ago. [/Public Service Announcement]

http://science.slashdot.org/article.pl?sid=05/01/15/0029257&tid=14
http://www.snopes.com/photos/tsunami/creature.asp
http://www.practicalfishkeeping.co.uk/pfk/pages/item.php?news=546
http://www.museumofhoaxes.com/hoax/weblog/permalink/tsunami_fish/

if you read the snoopes link:

"Although they are genuine images of some rather strange deep-sea creatures, these photographs have nothing to do with the Indian Ocean tsunami. They date from mid-2003 and were taken as part of the <A HREF="http://www.oceans.gov.au/norfanz/" TARGET=norfanz>NORFANZ</A> voyage, a joint Australian-New Zealand research expedition conducted <NOBR>in May-June 2003</NOBR> to explore deep sea habitats and biodiversity in the Tasman Sea. These photographs can be viewed on Australia's <A HREF="http://www.oceans.gov.au/norfanz/CreatureFeature.htm" TARGET=noo>National Oceans Office</A> web site."

IN OTHER WORD THEY THOSE FUCKAZ ARE REAL...JUST THE ASSOCIATED WITH THE WRONG STORY
 
not convinced.I think it's real niggas aint makin no mutant fish or shit like that
 
Our oceans cannot be mapped, man cannot go beyond certain depths (at least not now) The Tsnuami creatures were real they were covered by every national TV station and even National Geographic. Until recently man had never filmed or captured a giant squid, But those mofo's exist as we have recently found out. The ocean hides many secrets, traces of lost civilizations and treasures. If any search for prehistoric life was to be conducted you can bet your last dollar it will be found in the ocean. Yes global warming will probably reveal a whole lot of deep sea creatures. Steve Irwin wasnt supposed to be killed by the ray but he is dead , dont sleep on the last unchartered region of earth......
 
The comments in this thread is reminding me of that one movie called The Abyss.

You never know...it could of been some creatures like that who caused the Tsunami...
 
DoubleD said:
This made international news...It's not a fake...If you listen to the vid , it actually lived around 600 meters below sea level (whats that close to 200ft? - someone can verify)... The shark was in poor health and that's what they believe drove it to rise closer to the surface as it was dieing anyway...

Just more proof that as we continue to spend trillions of dollars exploring space (and we should), there are creatures and places on this Earth that we have yet to see or explore...

And why should we explore space? Observation has shown that the sun will one day either go super nova or just burn out...when this happens life in the galaxy as we know it will cease to exist..Therefore, mankind's survival depends on our ability to leave this rock and continue to seek out other habitable worlds to live on and thrive... If we are successful, mankind will one day become true space travelers...

It's closer to 2000 ft. : 600m * 1.0936yd/m *3ft/yd = 1968.48ft


Ok, I admit it, I was a math & physics geek.
 
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