Sea fact

-

 UNDERWATER FACT

1. The gulper eel will swallow you whole if you get too close to it!

credit:- Paul Caiger
Credit:- Paul Caiger
 The gulper eel (Eurypharynx denticulatus) is a deep-sea species that belongs to the family Eurypharynx. These eels are characterized by their large, expandable jaw and long, slender body. The body of a gulper eel can reach up to 2 meters in length, while its jaw can expand to several times the size of its body. 

2. If you love learning about new species, then this fish is for you



The threadfin snailfish, Paroconger. infracolumella, is a small species of fish that lives in high-pressure and low-oxygen environments. It's elongated fins give it its name "threadfin." It was first identified in 1950 and found at depths of 4,000 meters or more. Despite living in such extreme conditions, the fish has adapted to survive in deep water by developing special blood cells and muscles.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

what if falls into Saturn?

-
Image
 what if falls into Saturn? By Mosharraf Falling into Saturn, like falling into any planet or celestial body, is not a scenario that is possible for humans to experience. Saturn is a gas giant planet located in the outer reaches of the solar system, and it is not solid like the Earth. If you were to somehow fall into Saturn, you would not land on a surface in the same way that you would if you fell onto the Earth. Instead, you would continue to fall through the planet's atmosphere and potentially into its interior. If you were to fall into Saturn's atmosphere, you would be subject to extremely high temperatures and pressures, which would likely cause you to be vaporized or disintegrated. The atmosphere of Saturn is composed primarily of hydrogen and helium, and it becomes denser and hotter as you descend deeper into the planet. The pressure and temperature at the base of Saturn's atmosphere are estimated to be approximately 1.5 million times greater than those at the Earth&
Read more

What was the first country to mine diamonds?

-
Image
India was the first country source of diamond Credit on this image to the respective owner You know that India was the first country in the world where to mine diamonds more than 1,000 years BC. In the 4th century BC for around thousands of years, almost two thousand years, until the end of the 19th century (1896), India was the first only country to source diamonds in the world at that time. The first producing diamond mines were in the Golconda area of India. The original diamonds were found in the Krishna River Delta that contributed to some of the best diamonds ever mined in the world like the famed Kohinoor. According to the ITC trade map, India makes up over 19 percent of all diamond exports worldwide and is the world's leading exporter of cut and polished diamonds. The diamond industry in India is believed to have the finest production and processing capabilities.
Read more

How Aurors are formed on the earth

-
Image
How Aurors are formed on the earth By Mosharraf Auroras, also known as the Northern Lights (in the Northern Hemisphere) and the Southern Lights (in the Southern Hemisphere), are natural light displays that occur in the Earth's atmosphere. They are caused by the interaction of the Earth's magnetic field with charged particles from the sun, which are known as the solar wind. These particles are funneled towards the Earth's poles, colliding with atoms and molecules in the Earth's atmosphere, causing them to emit light. To create an aurora on the south pole, you would need to replicate the conditions that cause auroras to occur. This would involve generating a strong magnetic field and introducing charged particles into the Earth's atmosphere. However, this is not something that can be done by an individual and would require a significant amount of resources and expertise. It is also important to note that auroras are a natural phenomenon and it is not appropriate to ar
Read more