Many deep-water animals have never been photographed alive in their natural habitat, they’re known only from their pickled state. Dried, dusty, and broken specimens fill museum drawers.
View More Friday Deep-sea Picture: Swiftia sp. in seriesCategory: Pictures and Movies
NEVER Borrow Money from a Giant Squid
Learn more about $quid the movie. Hat tip to PZ.
View More NEVER Borrow Money from a Giant SquidSizzle's got swizzle
“Sizzle” is a global warming comedy, a film directed by Randy Olson of the Shifting Baselines blog. Sizzle has been making the rounds between our…
View More Sizzle's got swizzle"Protect the Oceans and We Protect Ourselves"
Hat tip to Sheril.
View More "Protect the Oceans and We Protect Ourselves"TGIF Bonus: What is that kid drawing?
Something brilliant… Even better if it had been an octopus.
View More TGIF Bonus: What is that kid drawing?TGIF: Sea Orchestra
Instead of charging extra for pillows why don’t they offer this as a service?
View More TGIF: Sea OrchestraFriday Deep Sea Picture: Now with 20% More Mola!
I came across these pictures from Fogonazos. Be sure to go over there for a great article about Mola Mola, the giant ocean sunfish, with…
View More Friday Deep Sea Picture: Now with 20% More Mola!TGIF Video: Pelagic Magic
Rick MacPherson hosts this week’s TGIF video at Malaria, Bedbugs, Sea Lice, and Sunsets. He is advertising the Pelagic Magic Black Water Dive, a special…
View More TGIF Video: Pelagic MagicFriday Deep-sea Picture: the seamount flank
Welker Seamount peaks around 700m depth in the Northeast Pacific. Pillow lava is pictured here at 2700m depth, indicating an eruption on the seamount flank.…
View More Friday Deep-sea Picture: the seamount flankPerils of shooting IMAX underwater
ScienCentral is offering exclusive footage and interviews from the upcoming IMAX 3D production “Under the Sea 3D” featuring cinematography’s sweethearts Michelle and Howard Hall talking about what it’s like to work with a 1200 lb. camera that shoots 3 minutes of film.
View More Perils of shooting IMAX underwater