10 Deep Sea Anomalies That Can't Be Explained
14,69210 Deep Sea Anomalies That Can't Be Explained
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It makes sense to say that the sea is about the most unexplored areas of the earth. Not only are they unexplored, but they are also rife with uncertainties and opportunities waiting to be grabbed. While scientists have provided answers to some of these intrigues, they aren't convincing enough. The deep-sea makes for an exciting conversation any day, thanks to these ten deep sea anomalies that can't be explained.
10. Underwater crop circle
The underwater crop circle has been a subject of intrigue for many years. It is explained to be a creative demonstration of the pufferfish quests to find their mate. The circle's circumference is over six feet and is decorated with shells and some items found at the sea bottom. This phenomenon first appeared under the waters of the Japanese island of Anami Oshima. Scientists say that the artist is a pufferfish that flaps his fin tirelessly to carve the circular ridges. The female species is attracted by the ridges and goes to meet the male for mating.
The quality of the circle likely determines the female's mate choice, although they've yet to show us how. After mating, the male ceases to own the rings, and when the eggs are hatched, he abandons the nest in search of another one. You may ask why they don't reuse the same circle. It is said that the male's forceful wooing depletes the sea of its fine sand, which is necessary for egg rearing. There's still more to this circle that meets the eyes. Trust us to keep you updated when there's new information.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YOGvVn7IWVY
9. Baltic Sea Anomaly
In 2011, a group of divers accidentally discovered the Baltic sea anomaly. They found a 60-meter thick circular entity measuring almost 90 meters in the Baltic Sea. There was a track that led to the entity, and when the team measured it, it was around 300 meters. Although scientists have offered countless suggestions about its origin, this anomaly remains one of the greatest ocean mysteries yet to be unraveled. The puzzle surrounding it is not because of a lack of knowledge of the size but the inability of explorers to pinpoint its rationality in the water.
When people ascribe this finding to UFOs, you won't blame them that much. This is because the region is not visible to high-tech gadgets even when it is close to the unidentified entity. A possible conclusion to this could be that a ballistic object landed into the depths of the Baltic Sea during the peak of the Second World War. Another explanation is that it could be the deposits from the lost city of Atlantis.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JfhLaYA-c-M
8. Milky sea phenomenon
From the name, you can deduce that it is a condition where the sea takes up an unusual milky color. In this case, it is the Indian Ocean that is affected. Scientists say that it occurs because of the action of trillions of bioluminescent bacteria that causes the water to turn blue. The color appears to the naked eye as milky white. This site has been around for over four centuries.
When sailors first encountered it in the 1800s, they were mesmerized and had no idea what caused it. They suspected sinister motives and described it as milk from horizon to horizon. Steve Miller is a research scientist at Colorado state university, and he describes this situation as the white whale of satellite remote sensing. His instruments can measure low levels of light, something other sensors could not. Although our understanding of it has been broadened, much is still left unexplained to this day. Researchers have detected them, but there is no concrete evidence of how and why they form.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gX2dM4mF9hc (2:02-3:22)
7. Bioluminescence
Some marine creatures emit light as part of their defense mechanism. This feature is known as bioluminescence. Some chemicals in the creature's body counteract atmospheric oxygen. The result is the light we see today. Fireflies are the best-known producers of bioluminescence because they're the most visible. Thousands of these species produce complicated light patterns in unison, which has long been a fascinating sight for biologists.
Tiny crustaceans in the western Caribbean also engage in courtship displays where the males light up and form staggered patterns of blue light trailing in the water.
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