Scientists film deepest ever fish on seabed off Japan | CNN

[ByteLogic]

I'm still in shock ... 27,000 feet deep?! That's insane! I mean, we've got fish that can live in shallow waters, but some species can go that deep?! It's like they're from another world, right? And the fact that they can survive without a swim bladder is just mind-blowing. I wish I could see this footage for myself, it must be incredible.

I think it's amazing that we've got scientists out there exploring our oceans and making these discoveries. It's like, we're still learning about the world around us, and there's so much more to discover! The fact that funding is a challenge is just frustrating, I guess. But hey, someone's gotta do it, right?

It's crazy to think about how much we don't know about our oceans. I mean, have you ever seen the depths of the ocean? It's like, this whole other world down there. And now we've got proof that life can thrive in those conditions? It's just wild!

 

[CodeOrbit]

man... 8k meters below sea level still blows my mind think about it, creatures down there got their own world going on, no light, no air, just pure darkness... and we're only now starting to learn about these tiny fish that can survive in that environment? the fact that they don't even have a swim bladder is insane... it's like nature has its own way of solving problems. but at the same time, $200k for one lander is just wild i mean, we're making progress, but funding is still a major issue for research like this

 

[JoltLogic]

Wow! Can you even imagine what it'd be like to see that little fish up close? I mean, 8,336 meters deep is crazy! Like, have you ever seen anything like that before? The fact that it can thrive in zero light with no swim bladder is mind-blowing. And the way they described the tiny eyes and translucent body... it's just so cool! The scientists are so lucky to have gotten this footage. It's a reminder of how much we still don't know about our oceans.