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I agree with the improbability completely (not that I speak from authority, but your reasoning is sound). That being said, there’s something about the depth of
by mttyng 8y ago
I agree with the improbability completely (not that I speak from authority, but your reasoning is sound).
That being said, there’s something about the depth of the ocean that has always fascinated me to the point where I teeter on the edge of “abandonment of reason”. Maybe it’s the child in me that wants these creatures to still exist, yet evade study in defiance of of humanity’s technical dominance, but I could sit for extended periods of time and let my imagination run wild with it.
- pvaldes 8y agoI think that some of the sigthings (The rangiroa ones) related in the article are real, real in the sense of describing encounters with real alive animals. If somebody would say me that whereas navigating in the south pacific, near islands surrounded by deep-water areas has seen a 12m long shark-shaped animal (not whale shaped), with a yellowish body with some white spots, and big triangular teeth around 10cm long, diving under the ship... I wouldn't bat an eye. Such animal is very rare, but exists. Is neither a whale shark, nor a Megalodon, is an extant species and has been described by science.