Sea Shows Astonishing Surprise World Deepest Ever Fish Caught On Camera

New information about sea creatures is often found. Some of these are surprising. Marine Scientists have discovered a rare species of fish in the very depths of the Pacific Ocean. It is the deepest fish ever found. It has been captured on camera at a depth of 8,336 meters on the bottom of the sea. Its image is taken from a camera mounted on an autonomous vehicle that uses very little light.

According to NBC News, fish has been identified as Pseudoliparis, a type of snailfish. It looks like a big tadpole. The discovery is significant because the ship was operating at a pressure of 80 megapascals, which is about 800 times the pressure at the surface of the ocean. The fish was found in the Izu Ogasawara Trench, south of Japan, during a two-month visit by a joint scientific mission to Australia and Japan. The mission was part of a decade-long study of deep-sea fish populations. This study is being done by the University of Western Australia and Tokyo University of Science and Technology.

Alan Jamieson, director of the Minderoo-UWA Deep Sea Research Centre, said: “We have spent over 15 years researching snailfish in the deep sea. That they exist at such a depth is truly astonishing.” Earlier, the fish was found in the deepest water in the Mariana Trench at 8,178 meters. There are over 300 species of snailfish. Most of these are found in shallow water of rivers.

American Space Agency last year Nasa All the three lakes were shown together in a satellite image. One of these lakes appears green, one dark blue and one yellow. It seems as if someone has mixed color in their water. These lakes are Lake Shala, Lake Abijatta and Lake Langano in the Great Rift Valley of Ethiopia. Of these, the water of Shala Lake appears dark blue. The color of the water of Abijatta Lake is green, while Lake Langano can be seen with yellow colored water.

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