Перейти к содержимому

What If You Dived to the Deepest Point on Earth?

HiddenmechanicsTV

0:00 / 0:00

What If You Dived to the Deepest Point on Earth?

127 просмотров · 2 нед. назад
HiddenmechanicsTV
17 подписчиков
127 просмотров · 2 нед. назад
What would it actually be like to dive almost 11 kilometres down, to the bottom of the Mariana Trench? You squeeze into a titanium ball 1.5 metres wide and sink for hours: past the last sunlight, through the midnight zone full of glowing animals, past the depth of the Titanic and into the trench itself, where the pressure is more than a thousand times what you feel right now. At the bottom: fish that look like glass, giant single cells, amphipods that eat wood... and a plastic bag. Chapters: 0:00 The Deepest Dive 0:47 The Surface 1:34 The Last Light 2:47 The Midnight Zone 3:53 The Pressure 5:05 Into the Trench 6:01 The Last Fish 6:50 The Bottom of the World 9:02 The Way Up Every number in this video comes from real measurements and expeditions. The pilot ("you") and the submarine are fictional; the 1960 Trieste dive is shown as a simplified model. Sources: Challenger Deep depth ~10,935 m: Greenaway et al. 2021 (Deep-Sea Research I) Bottom pressure ~1,100 bar: NOAA-PMEL bottom sensor (11,161 dbar at 10,830 m); hull design 1,127 bar (Triton Submarines) Ocean light zones: NOAA Ocean Exploration Bioluminescence ~76% of open-ocean animals: Martini & Haddock 2017 (Scientific Reports) Deepest fish filmed, snailfish at 8,336 m (2022): University of Western Australia / Tokyo University of Marine Science and Technology Fish depth limit ~8,200 m: Yancey et al. 2014 (PNAS) Hirondellea gigas digests wood: Kobayashi et al. 2012 (PLoS ONE) Xenophyophores at 10,641 m (Sirena Deep): Scripps Institution of Oceanography, 2011 Plastic bag at 10,898 m: Chiba et al. 2018 (Marine Policy), JAMSTEC Deep-sea Debris Database Pollutants in trench amphipods: Jamieson et al. 2017 (Nature Ecology & Evolution) Trieste 1960 dive (Piccard & Walsh): U.S. Navy / Naval History and Heritage Command Deepest scuba dive 332.35 m: Guinness World Records Cuvier's beaked whale dive 2,992 m: Schorr et al. 2014 (PLoS ONE) Seafloor mapped ~27%: The Nippon Foundation-GEBCO Seabed 2030 Bathymetry: NOAA ETOPO1 (public domain) All visuals are 3D animation created in code. Music and sound effects: Epidemic Sound. #marianatrench #ocean #deepsea #science #documentary #challengerdeep