The Doomsday Fish: What Oceangate Titan Saw Before It Imploded
The longest bony fish in the world. The Doomsday Fish, That Every time before a disaster strikes, it appear in the ocean … we can't help but wonder if OceanGate's Titan, on its historic dive into the North Atlantic, might have had a close encounter with these elusive giants, and what it might mean for our understanding of the deep and its connection to the world above.
In Japanese folklore, this fish is known as a "Messenger from the Sea God's Palace" and has gained a reputation as a doomsday harbinger of sorts
Join us as we embark on a journey to unravel the secrets of "The Doomsday Fish" in the Atlantic Ocean. Also Stick around to the end of the Video , We are giving away 5 Titanic Posters to you that we are going to reveal at the end.
The giant oarfish, also known as the Doomsday fish , was originally described by the Norwegian biologist Peter Ascanius in 1772.
It is the longest bony fish alive. It can reach a length of over 50 feet and weigh as much as 600 pounds.
With a slender silver body, this creature has long, red fins that resemble oars on its sides and a red dorsal fin along its entire length and crowns its head like a crest.
The oarfish swims vertically, with its head up and tail down. It can also move both horizontally and vertically in the water.
The longest bony fish in the world. The Doomsday Fish, That Every time before a disaster strikes, it appear in the ocean … we can't help but wonder if OceanGate's Titan, on its historic dive into the North Atlantic, might have had a close encounter with these elusive giants, and what it might mean for our understanding of the deep and its connection to the world above.
In Japanese folklore, this fish is known as a "Messenger from the Sea God's Palace" and has gained a reputation as a doomsday harbinger of sorts
Join us as we embark on a journey to unravel the secrets of "The Doomsday Fish" in the Atlantic Ocean. Also Stick around to the end of the Video , We are giving away 5 Titanic Posters to you that we are going to reveal at the end.
The giant oarfish, also known as the Doomsday fish , was originally described by the Norwegian biologist Peter Ascanius in 1772.
It is the longest bony fish alive. It can reach a length of over 50 feet and weigh as much as 600 pounds.
With a slender silver body, this creature has long, red fins that resemble oars on its sides and a red dorsal fin along its entire length and crowns its head like a crest.
The oarfish swims vertically, with its head up and tail down. It can also move both horizontally and vertically in the water.
- Category
- ATLANTIC ROAD
- Tags
- FlyChronicles, coast guard, atlantic ocean
Commenting disabled.