Scientists film deepest ever fish on seabed off Japan | CNN

omg u guys 🤯 i cant even handle how amazin this is! the deepest fish ever recorded at 8k36 meters below sea level its insane!!! 🌊🐟 i love how scientists r pushin boundaries & tryna learn more about our oceans & the creatures that live in them 💖 i mean, who knew snailfish cld thrive in those extreme depths? 🤔 their translucent body & tiny eyes are straight outta sci-fi 🚀 can u believe these fish can survive without swim bladders? mind blown! 😲 the researchers r doin an amazing job with their 10-yr study & i cant wait to see what other secrets they uncover 🌊💦
 
I mean, isn't it just another reminder that we're probably messing up the whole ocean thing? 🤷‍♂️ They're finding these fish at crazy depths, but what does that even mean for the future? Are we going to start seeing more of them because of our climate change nonsense or is this just some freak occurrence? And let's be real, $200k landers are a total joke... who comes up with this stuff? 🤑
 
🌊 This is wild man! I mean, can you even imagine swimming around at 8,336 meters below sea level? It's crazy to think about how these little fish are able to survive in one of the most extreme environments on Earth. 🤯 Their ability to maintain buoyancy without swim bladders is just mind-blowing. And the fact that they're able to adapt to such conditions is a testament to their resilience and awesomeness! 💪 It's amazing to think about how much we still have to learn from creatures like these, and I'm excited to see what other discoveries researchers come up with in the future. 🌊
 
It blows my mind that we're still discovering new species in the deepest parts of our oceans 🤯! 8,336 meters is INSANE! I mean, can you even imagine being that deep? It's like a whole different world down there. These snailfish are literally superheroes of the sea, adapted to survive in conditions that would be toxic to us humans.

I think it's so cool how they use tiny eyes and a translucent body to navigate through the darkness. And the fact that they don't need swim bladders to stay buoyant is just mind-blowing. It's like they're defying all odds to thrive in one of the most extreme environments on Earth.

We have so much to learn from these creatures, not just about their biology but also about how we can adapt and survive in our own world. I mean, who wouldn't want to live in a world where you can find deep-sea snailfish swimming around like they're living their best lives? 🌊💦
 
💔 I cant even imagine how hard it must've been for those scientists to design & deploy such an expensive equipment 🤯 & then face financial struggles afterwards... $200k is a lot of money 💸 but its all worth it to learn about creatures like snailfish that live in the darkest depths of our oceans 🌊💦. Their ability to adapt to extreme conditions is truly mind-blowing 🤯. Its so inspiring to see them pushing boundaries & expanding our knowledge 📚💡
 
🌊 This is a no-brainer - we should be investing more in marine research like this! I mean, think about it, these discoveries not only expand our knowledge but also have the potential to inform policies on ocean conservation and sustainability. It's crazy to think that something as simple as a snailfish could hold the key to understanding how to adapt to extreme environments 🤯. And let's be real, if we can send robots to the bottom of the ocean for $200k, surely we can find ways to make marine research more accessible and affordable? It's time to put our money where our mouth is and prioritize the future of our oceans 💸🌊
 
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