Ok so I know the timing on this video seems a bit weird because of the whole titanic submarine thing but I actually finished the script, audio, and most of the edit before the news on that broke, so its not even mentioned in the video. Just thought I'd clear that up. Anyways, love you guys and thanks for watching 👍

@sunxnes

10 ай бұрын

Rip to them but the show must go on

@Chicken69biscuit

10 ай бұрын

Great video so far thanks!

@toyminator9006

10 ай бұрын

A funny coincidence, this is.

@P-P-Panda

10 ай бұрын

That’s alright 👍💖

@maccamachine

10 ай бұрын

I love it

weird ocean shit has been one of my special interests since I was a little kid. This video covered a lot of weird guys™️, but not all of them. Here’s some Friends if bizarre ocean creatures interest you: -giant siphonophores + pyrosome worms (big ol Mass of single cell organisms clumped together. they also vary from “pool noodle” to “bloodborne boss” in appearance) -Valonia ventricosa/bubble algae (a single cell organism that grows to 2 inches long) -Pompeii worms (random fuzzy worm things that can also tolerate heat up to 131 degrees) -life around hydrothermal vents in general is insane -they aren’t THAT weird but mola mola/sunfish are hilariously bad at life. They basically constantly have severe skin parasites so they swim up to the surface to burn them off in the sun, where they are pecked at by seagulls and predators. Scientists don’t really know how they swim because their fins suck so bad. Seals will literally throw them for fun. They have killed human beings by randomly jumping out of the water and landing on them.

@heatherofmorans

10 ай бұрын

i've never heard of mola mola before and after googling it i'm laughing omg what an absurd creature! and it's HUGEEEE like 3 meters in length?? what???

@zisaletter4602

10 ай бұрын

what about SALPS

@ineedzemedic5810

10 ай бұрын

We covered a unit about sea worms living near or inside hydrothermal vents and their life styles are insane

@Beautiful_Sound_1995

10 ай бұрын

Mola mola will also leap out of the water so high that they will die on impact when they land. Probably why they lay SO many eggs. Some of them HAVE to survive right? 😂

@lizc6393

10 ай бұрын

Weird guys™️ Lmao

I have this irrational fear of being randomly teleported to the deeps of the ocean

@chompchompchangbin

10 ай бұрын

Now I do too

@Tommytakanawa

9 ай бұрын

There are deep sea clowns waiting to gobble you up.

@flyingdoggo316

8 ай бұрын

This happens to me all the time i though I was the only one… I unwilling think of that happening when I close my eyes. I’m able to stop those thoughts nowadays but I always have trouble with closing my eyes in the shower/water.

@luke3174

8 ай бұрын

If it makes you feel any better, the water pressure would cause you to emplode before you could even perceive being teleported.

@slvrbsam11

7 ай бұрын

Broooooo me too!

I feel like the eel entry might be referring to how little we know about eels mating. IIRC only recently did we have any kind of breakthroughs on eels mating, since their mating habits had been entirely unseen and unknown for all of recorded history.

@misseselise3864

10 ай бұрын

i’m genuinely shocked that we haven’t managed to figure out how eels fuck

@sammykane5967

10 ай бұрын

Was going to comment this about the eel section but checked to see if I was beaten to it. Thanks ;)

@tylergray6553

10 ай бұрын

​@sammykane5967 and you beat me to checking if somebody mentioned it

@regzlots

10 ай бұрын

i came here to say this!! as soon as he moved on i was like. wtf?? what about how we don't know how they reproduce??!

@chompchompchangbin

10 ай бұрын

They're just really private!

Thanks for pointing out that Atlantis originates in Plato and was most likely an allegory. Too many folks just vaguely refer to Ancient Greek legends and miss out the context. It's not like there haven't been islands in the Mediterranean that sunk due to plate tectonics or whatever either. Major regional events like that stay in cultural memory and inspire myths, which are often allegories in a memorable form. Just ranting at this point so anyway, great work reminding me of my thalassophobia.

@Tommytakanawa

9 ай бұрын

Plato heard the story from ancient people's living in the area of Egypt. It coincided with a tale of a great flood. The ancients did not speak of it as an allegory but as a fact.

The timing of this video is impeccable.😂

@linaboo24

10 ай бұрын

Yes

@maccamachine

10 ай бұрын

Exactly what I was thinking

@XQx424

10 ай бұрын

Yes

@nightwatch3889

10 ай бұрын

Heehee

@twilso12

10 ай бұрын

Everyone’s a sociopath

if you play the Bloop (and most other underwater sounds) at normal speed, it sounds similar to glacial activity (or possibly tectonic plates shifting). Always think it's kinda funny how everyone ignores that part.

@bigcock8900

6 ай бұрын

I agree, but it’s way more fun to imagine it’s an undiscovered creature. And I do find it interesting not every sound is the same, and I like the ones that change over time and are reoccurring

@RatKingTerry

5 ай бұрын

No one ignores that, it’s literally the common supported scientific explanation and is mentioned every time the bloop is almost

@vizthex

5 ай бұрын

@@RatKingTerry hm, i've only ever seen videos about ocean mysterious play the sped up version so it seemed like everyone ignored it to me.

@keepitsecret-dl1pr

6 күн бұрын

this is the explanation and is widely known by anyone who knows of 'the bloop'

I love these iceberg videos, I’d love one about space anomalies and mysteries

@misseselise3864

10 ай бұрын

same, iceberg videos are my kryptonite

@404TVfr

10 ай бұрын

Nah, they're just the new Tier List. And a lot of them are really bland and samey, with theory-heavy entries usually being thrown in at the top, when really it's more fitting to be lower in the iceberg.

@ArthurTRead

9 ай бұрын

I'd love that! I adore both space and ocean mysteries so these would be the perfect calming video duo for me

@jrns07

9 ай бұрын

​@@404TVfrwho pissed in your cereal

@404TVfr

9 ай бұрын

@@jrns07 Nobody, I'm just speaking facts. It is a dead meme at this point, with most icebergs tending to ha e some very scatterbrained placements.

I'm Alaskan Native (Iñupiaq) and my grandma told me a story about mermaids that her grandma told her: our ancestors are mermaids, and that's why fish and whales give themselves up for us to eat and use.

@absurdum-the-artist

10 ай бұрын

That’s so cool! Inuit mythology is fascinating

@qok.u

9 ай бұрын

The most bullshit thing ive ever heard honestly lol

@Just_A_Guy_Here.

9 ай бұрын

@@absurdum-the-artist Heck underrated, they are a unique can of worms compared to many other cultures on Earth from what I've learned about them from the basics.

I always get the “Call of the deep” feeling….in fact being a deep sea marine biologist, it’s a welcoming feeling to know that if something goes wrong, I’ll be at home in the dark

@IDontLikePplPlayinOnMyPhone

9 ай бұрын

Omg I can’t even process feeling that way lol I think we may different species cuz the only call I hear is one telling me “stay tf in the kiddie pool!”

35:54 This entry is 100% referring to the bowhead whale, which are believe to live over 200 years, this would mean they have the longest lifespan of any known species of mammal. I just really felt the need to point that out because what does Brasilodon have anything to do with the ocean? Otherwise, great video!

@missingnoghost

10 ай бұрын

Oooooh that makes sense!! I was so confused about it lol

@chelseahindle3645

10 ай бұрын

Yep, pretty sure that's what this one is referring to. Bowhead whales are awesome and we have no idea how long they can actually live, but it appears to be more than 200 years (hence the mystery I guess)

@yoshietakayama

10 ай бұрын

Bowhead whales are one of my favorite animals ever! and me too, this video is great so far!

@Swaggywrist

10 ай бұрын

@@yoshietakayama I 100% agree, fellow Osaka pfp 🤝

@yoshietakayama

10 ай бұрын

@@Swaggywrist thanks, have a VERY great day fellow osaka enjoyer!!!!!

Congrats to almost 100k I love watching your videos while I edit!

Is it kinda weird that I'm not thalassophobic? The only things I'm scared of about the ocean are drowning, being away from civilization, and the deep part of it, like the Mariana Trench. But other than that, I'm just fascinated by it. I guess all the sea blorbos keep me distracted from the real terrors of the ocean.

Honestly, it's my favorite video of your channel so far. I love how you explain things simply, so your videos are easy to watch and actually that pushes us, viewers to document ourselves even more behind when a subject really interests us.

The reason there's an entry for eels on here totally has to do with the fact that we didn't know how eels reproduced for the longest time. I don't think I can do the topic justice, but there's neat videos that go in depth (haha) about the topic. This also ties into the theory of the loch ness monster, as it's possible that some freshwater eels will stay inland while the rest of their kind goes out to sea to spawn and die. This would leave sterile eels that have more time to get bigger, though they're not 60 foot giants or something crazy like that.

Love when you do stuff like this man. Was originally here for lost media content but branching out into other weird stuff really works for me.

"the legs were too long to be that of a raccoon" sounds like something someone who is not an expert would say, because raccoon actually have fairly long legs, they also just have a fair amunt of fur and lower body fat, obscuring them.

@chompchompchangbin

10 ай бұрын

Their fat asses are so cute lol

A fascinating and informative video, I will never tire of ocean mysteries and phenomena! I do have to say that saying "no human has ever even gotten close to reaching the bottom (of the Mariana Trench)" is pretty incorrect: Jacques Piccard and Don Walsh visited Challenger Deep all the way back in 1960 and James Cameron the movie guy has been there on a solo dive in 2012. It's insane how few manned or even unmanned ships that have been down there, there is so much we don't know...

26:21 "people have tried exploring it over the years but no human has ever even gotten close to reaching the bottom" uh, this is entirely false. the lowest point, challenger deep, has been visited by 27 different people since 1960, one of whom is the filmmaker james cameron (the first solo diver)

All my homies grew up in the Mariana Trench back in 82. I still talk to my buddy Eric Shawn who is an OarFish.

“I don’t think anyone wants to be that deep into the ocean” the timing is impeccable 😂

@maccamachine

10 ай бұрын

I love it

@shiki325

10 ай бұрын

Earthquake prone and Tsunami prone

@Abrakadabro666

10 ай бұрын

Copy/paste. Ugh.

The Bloop was actually determined to be a big iceberg breaking off! the more you know

Awesome! Loved it! It still amazes me how much of the ocean is still yet to be explored.

To 21:01 My grandpa loved to eat smoked eel... one of his favorite foods... it's a delicacy here in germany ( but bot many people still eat or produce it ) Anyhow... may he rest in peace 🙏🏻 (No he didn't die from eating them 😂)

@mirorman477

10 ай бұрын

same here in denmark

@SupremeOracle

8 ай бұрын

I heard he was the best Ace in his time during 1938 to 1945!! Heil!!!

For me personally what gets me going with submechanophobia is underwater animatronics, good condition or bad. One of the most terrifying things I can think of is swimming in the Disneyland lagoon or falling out of the jungle cruise by an animatronic

Instant watch , really enjoying everything you've put out lately

I was literally looking this up as a random curiosity just to see you JUST uploaded this. SO excited.

Speaking of eels, anytime i wanted to go swimming in Parramatta river, my dad would tell me in the 70's and 80's when he would go swimming in there, there were hundreds of eels swimming around with him and would constantly bite him on the toe. Always scared me out of swimming in it lmao

Thank you sourcebrew for another amazing iceberg video 🙌

21:25 @sourcebrew even common eels have a ton of mystery around them- we have gigantic gaps of knowledge on how eels become eels.

I think the Eels entry refers to how no one knows how or where eels reproduce. Theres a lot of theories but theres still a lot of debate of how they reproduce

@BlueRGuy

10 ай бұрын

THESE ARE ALL GIRLS!

@bornanabrute

5 ай бұрын

This is going to sound dumb but ... how do we not know? Could we not observe them reproduce or something? I haven't looked into it, but I feel like we should know by now or have some idea at least. Please let me know.

@MrTony-rx7tk

3 ай бұрын

How do we not know how? Have they never once reproduced while in captivity?

i just watched your hbo lost media video from a few years ago, and after seeing this one and a few of your other recent videos, i just have to say - the growth is real! this channel has come so far in just 2 years, and even though i only subscribed today, i'm looking forward to a whole new year of videos!

This is probably the only iceberg video I’ve been able to finish 😭 your Chanel’s underrated

Ive been scouring the internet lately for ocean mysteries as Im soon heading into a Marine Biology major and these videos always get me excited to start

@sethrm

2 ай бұрын

i think the splatoon profile picture just perfects this comment

If I didn’t have thalassophobia before this vid, I certainly do now 👍 keep up the good work source!

Omg when I caught a giant oarfish on Animal Crossing, I almost shat my pants. And then I looked them up and got even more scared. Why

@absurdum-the-artist

10 ай бұрын

They’re so pretty tho. I was massively hyper fixated on them as a kid

Thank you sourcebrew for another amazing upload

I think what everyone ignores about these "alien noises" is that THEYRE SPED UP 20X

35:00 they have video now of that thing actively fishing and it can whip all those tentacles around like some kind of flail that double as a cage. It's pretty wild to see and happens in the blink of an eye...much more agile than scientists previously believed

@vampychu9898

10 ай бұрын

its not confirmed that it was fishing tho. it was most likely swept by the disturbed currents of the ROV

there's a "bermuda triangle" ride at Sea World in Australia (basically a haunted house on water with insinuations of alien conspiracy), and when I was a kid I was so so traumatised from going on it that I bawled my eyes out and refused to go on the flume boat ride because I was scared to go on another ride

The short clips of the camera up close to that chain underwater, and the very small frame of the ship hull activated my fight or flight dawg

i loved this video and would enjoy if there was a part two! as someone who loves ocean things this taught me alot and a part two would teach me more!

Watching this while on a beach house balcony at night overlooking the atlantic ocean. Great video man

i can already tell this channel is gonna b big keep doing what u do :)

Your iceberg videos are some of my favorite!

the audio clips hit a lot different at their actua speeds. it frustrates me that they're sped up to save time and garner interest, because it winds up misleading

Fun fact: The Internation Space Station (ISS) is also theorize to actually fall into point nemo when it deorbit

@conflict7269

10 ай бұрын

The fish from the movie?

@SleeplessKvan

10 ай бұрын

@@conflict7269 point nemo is a place in the ocean that is the farthest from any civilization and land mass

@adamusprime403

10 ай бұрын

​@@conflict7269So both Point Nemo AND Nemo from Finding Nemo get their name from the same place, Captain Nemo from 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea.

Needed this for my drive home. Thanks!

I saw a green flash once with my cousin, and my dad missed it because he looked away. We always used to watch for it just for that rare chance of seeing it and he looked away. It’s pretty cool to see

I like where before 35:54 it goes from talking about one of the most scariest places in the ocean, and then just goes to talking about "World's Oldest Mammal", which from what he says, literally is off-topic to what the iceberg was generally about.

I think what the iceberg meant by "Oldest Mammal" was the Bowhead Whale, since it's the longest-living mammal, living up to 200 years, and not the ancient mammal species that feels out of place in the iceberg.

Well done. I love this. Thank you!

This dudes voice is so calming, makes the video much enjoyable

Interesting timing with the recent submarine thing.

I have no doubt the timing of this video will make your channel boom in the near future.

I love the video, I have a deep interest in the ocean and the things we haven’t discovered yet that live within it

It's even crazier that James Cameron is the record holder for being the human that has gone the deepest. He went in the Mariana trench somewhere.

@stalefurset9444

9 ай бұрын

Challenger deep, deepest known point of the seabed of Earth. The first descent by any vehicle was by Jacques Piccard and Don Walsh in the bathyscaphe Trieste in January 1960.

@EarthPoweredHippie

9 ай бұрын

@@stalefurset9444 and glad someone else knew what I was talking about

Real life mysteries covered by sourcebrew? LET’S GOOOO

I'm moving to Japan in a few weeks and the fact that I'm moving from a place that's pretty far away from the ocean to one that is fully surrounded by it does scare me a bit..not to mention I am actually moving to one of the biggest port cities of the country

@Kavilion

10 ай бұрын

It’s gonna be amazing!

_You just unlocked a memory. Forever ago I heard the metaphor "sky opening up" for when it started to rain. Which is funny- it's actually being covered 🤘😅_

I'm not afraid of deep, open water. I'm afraid of dark, murky water i can't see in. The ocean has never caused the same sort of dread to me that a river or dirty lake can

Mariana Trench should be an entire tier by itself.

I think it’s really cool that everyone got to experience that will probably be on an ocean iceberg one day which was the submarine titanic incident

@chasebaverstock4123

10 ай бұрын

Who cares

@gazer99

10 ай бұрын

@@chasebaverstock4123Based and Chase Baverstock pilled

@ultimategamer4010

9 ай бұрын

@@chasebaverstock4123i care, chase baverstock

Yooooo I just did a video over this! Great job loved the vid man👍

Fun fact: The majority of the ocean is water

@bloodyneptune

Күн бұрын

Source?

The only horrifying thing about the ocean is the amount of trash and debris floating in it, but that is no mystery

@PedroOrtega1993

4 ай бұрын

With all the plastic chemicals in the ocean and how it has now entered the good chain, it's no longer a matter of if you have it in your body, but how much you have in your body. And people are more scared of sra monsters that surely don't exist...

Me personally I'm not scared of the ocean, more intrigued by how mysterious it is for how much it makes up our planet. And ngl this only really intrugued my interest of the ocean and its mysteries. And off topic but fun fact, my home country of Malta is considered a possible location of Atlantis or at least remnants of Atlantis due to the country having some of the oldest man made structures in the world.

@chompchompchangbin

10 ай бұрын

That's so cool

@Pinkrosesandagraveyard

9 ай бұрын

Also the popeye set!

This was a good video I enjoyed it very much thank you 🙏🏾

I find everyday items in the ocean fascinating but not scary. My mind is definitely drawn to them

this man is such a GOAT for mentioning dark souls bosses and bloodborne enemies

I learned to snorkel when I was 8 or 9 (not long after the original Little Mermaid came out lol) and my parents had a hard time getting me to come out of the water. Even on the coast of Maine, it is so beautiful down there, all shades of blue and green and silver. And needless to say, I was on Sebastian's side about being Under the Sea

@linaboo24

10 ай бұрын

The seaweed is always greener in somebody else's lake

@andynachos2045

10 ай бұрын

👍

@Jaredthe1st

7 ай бұрын

Plus, half the time coming out of the water involves walking on our luxurious gravel beaches.

Neat video, thanks for making it

The bloop was 100% confirmed to be a large ice berg a long time ago lol. Not a mystery

Favorite thing about point nemo is where Cthulhu is supposedly sleeping. Also don't know why but this makes me want to see an unexplained space objects iceberg

Julia sounds like my dad getting out of bed in the morning

I love how every single anomaly that occurs in the ocean is just blamed on icebergs. (I actually hate it. It takes away the fun)

It's good most of what lies in the depths of the ocean are unable to come onto land or we'd be screwed

Timing... Amazing video though! Glad you put it out rather than scraping it

A human has been to the bottom of the Mariana Trench. James Cameron descended to what is now known as "Challenger Deep" in 2012 in a one man specialized submersible.

Honestly I'm terrified by the ocean but fascinated by it pls make another I thought this was interesting and entertaining

14:22 incorrect use of Capsize, the ship did not capsize as when loss of buoyancy causes the vessel to flip upside down.

Perfect timing

I really wanna see a mythical creatures iceberg in a style like this

sourcebrew knew in advance about the OceanGate disaster, cause ain’t no way

Excellent work

Hell yeah new video! And perfect timing…. Don’t get in a tube and call it a sub. Ocean mysteries are always fascinating but I’m fine here on land another sourcebrew classic

I dont know if this is on the iceberg but there's a theory i heard once that every single mythological sea creature does exist, but because of the massive amount of ships in the ocean nowadays they had to swim deeper underground. So the leviathan, the kraken, and everything else out there is just thousands of feet deep underwater.

YOOOO NEW SOURCEBREW VIDEO

Impeccable timing considering recent events lmao

26:32 - James Cameron's sub did reach the bottom of the Marianas Trench over 5 years ago.

NOW THIS IS SOMETHING VERY INTERESTING TO THINK ABOUT!

As one from the island of Thule, thank you for mentioning phantom islands.

Brother fr I fucking love when you upload dude

HE CALLED THE BIMINI BEACHROCK A ROAD GET HIM

I have severe submechanophobia AND a huge fear of sharks and that picture of the shark over that shipwreck made me almost break out into full body hives, so thank you for that.

man screw whoever kicked you out of spanish class, free my boy sourcebrew

Loved learning about weird ocean stuff. A Space mysteries iceberg would be cool to see.

Those deep sea creatures are straight out of a fever dream. To follow up on that bit about Atlantis, some academics likely believe the Atlantian civilization was actually the Minoans. It's still up for debate in the field of anthropology, but it's still pretty cool some researchers think Atlantis being real has some validity to it.

The ocean is a mystery place and it’s pretty scary because we don’t know what’s down there in the deep dark ocean

As an actual squid, I was filled with incandescent rage when you mislabelled our Lord and savior Kraken as some generic ass octopussy

@SquidyNick119

Ай бұрын

Hello fellow squid

@xoSquidy

Ай бұрын

@@SquidyNick119 Good evening Sir 🦑