Water, you're going to tell me? Yes, maybe. Well, in case you've never heard it before, 95% of our oceans remain unexplored. Add to the fact that they take up about 71% of Earth space.
Still not impressed? Here's one for you: While we've sent dozens of people to the ISS (International Space Station) for numerous missions, only 3 people have descended to the deepest part of the ocean, which is also known as Mariana Trench.
So, in other words, we know very little about our oceans. Why? Some people say it isn't as important as space funding because you can actually see things up there, but down there, good luck carrying a light that is enough to shine in order to see stuff around you. Also, sure, it's hard to get a spaceship, or even a probe into space. But it's not an easy task either to get someone to the bottom of the ocean, where the pressure is most likely unbearable.
With some underwater anomalies such as the Baltic Sea anomaly, conspiracies around the massive landforms they found under Antarctica, unexplained underwater sounds and something we're a bit more familiar with, the abyss, I think there is enough to take a few steps back and analyze the situation.
Therefore, we come to ask ourselves: Do aliens live in our oceans?
Here's an interesting theory that will make you think twice about the question.
I personally am not sure what is the most scary. The fact that there could be aliens among our oceans or simply not knowing what we'll find down there when the technology will allow us to.
Still not impressed? Here's one for you: While we've sent dozens of people to the ISS (International Space Station) for numerous missions, only 3 people have descended to the deepest part of the ocean, which is also known as Mariana Trench.
So, in other words, we know very little about our oceans. Why? Some people say it isn't as important as space funding because you can actually see things up there, but down there, good luck carrying a light that is enough to shine in order to see stuff around you. Also, sure, it's hard to get a spaceship, or even a probe into space. But it's not an easy task either to get someone to the bottom of the ocean, where the pressure is most likely unbearable.
With some underwater anomalies such as the Baltic Sea anomaly, conspiracies around the massive landforms they found under Antarctica, unexplained underwater sounds and something we're a bit more familiar with, the abyss, I think there is enough to take a few steps back and analyze the situation.
Therefore, we come to ask ourselves: Do aliens live in our oceans?
Here's an interesting theory that will make you think twice about the question.
I personally am not sure what is the most scary. The fact that there could be aliens among our oceans or simply not knowing what we'll find down there when the technology will allow us to.
thanks for sharing that man
