This channel needs more views, the production is amazing

@Arjan_dv

2 жыл бұрын

they have 600k...

@NeinTeaAteKay

2 жыл бұрын

To be fair this video barely touches the subject, most of it is talking about rubbish in the ocean, that much deviation to a different topic probably loses viewers and makes many not return, I won't be checking out anymore videos by this channel after this one because of this

@jaredf6205

2 жыл бұрын

@@NeinTeaAteKay lol, don’t be so dramatic. The whole point of the video is for the team seas fundraiser, every channel like this on KZread is making a video about it.

@alvarodm

2 жыл бұрын

@@naq211 Oh really? Show me what you can do then. Try to make better content than this channel. Then talk.

@alvarodm

2 жыл бұрын

@@NeinTeaAteKay So dramatic just because of one video that deviated a bit from the original topic.

Other reasons for mapping the ocean bed: Where currents go, in particular the difference between a current on the sea bed sticking to the sea bed and leaving the sea bed depends crucially on small details of the geometry. A sharp ridge on the sea bed may well cause the current to leave the sea bed and go off (upwards) in a different direction. Where the currents go, the heat goes. The oceans are a massive convector of heat around the planet. Ergo, understanding the geometry of the sea bed is crucial to understanding the resulting thermal dynamics of the sea and atmosphere. This would lead to understanding the world's temperature behaviour which is a crucial topic. Scanning the sea bed will also find lots of shipwrecks. Some would be for historical interest (results of sea battles in various wars). Some would inform our understanding of why ships sink - there are freak waves which are not necessarily understood. Some ships disappear without trace, and finding them would: (a) inform the relatives of the dead; (b) give some information to the insurance companies, e.g. Lloyds of London, a massive shipping insurer; (c) possibly inform ship design (in that "freak waves" might be more common than we currently think) therefore improving the safety of shipping. Let's not forget missing aircraft.

@simonmultiverse6349

Жыл бұрын

@tst ccnt I don't want to say it's aliens, but.... *A L I E N S*

@DR-54

Жыл бұрын

those freak waves are mathematically predicted in our wave models, so we have a fair understanding of their occurrence and that they're a property of waves themselves without regard for underlying topography.

@yulianloaiza

Жыл бұрын

How often would we have to remap the seabed? The data would be outdated after a certain time right?

@simonmultiverse6349

Жыл бұрын

@@yulianloaiza We already have maps of the land which is approximately the same level of difficulty. That's how satellites can tell if a volcano has got a bit taller recently, suggesting that it's about to go BOOOOM! Yes, the seabed does change as currents move sediment around. That probably needs lots of underwater drones measuring the shape of the seabed.

@liukang3545

Жыл бұрын

what a nerd

80% of the ocean is unexplored* People: "Oh that means megalodon/some impossibly huge monstrosity is hiding down there!"

@coreyk288

2 жыл бұрын

I imagine how interesting it would be to find islands of isolated people, that somehow never knew about us or at least have not seen other humans for thousands of years and seeing what their cultures would be like.

@James.light7982

2 жыл бұрын

@@coreyk288 look up the sentinelese

@terawatt1

2 жыл бұрын

@@coreyk288 it's the ocean FLOOR that is unmapped - if there was land, satellites would have found it by now, as neo explains, if you've watched the video, above water level satellite imagery has a very strong resolution

@jrloulanza6534

3 ай бұрын

Sounds like a myth.

Let's take a moment to thank and be grateful for people like Neo for giving us such informative and well made content like this for free.

@Zz.Azalie

9 ай бұрын

Bot

I subscribed to neo a long time ago because of its insanely amazing cartography and graphics to explain current world topics. This topic of this video is different from what neo usually does. It goes into a deep complexity of oceanography and cartography (reminds me of my uni classes!) While I didn't persue a career in cartography, I wish this video can persuade someone to do so :D (and donate to the cause, of course!)

@blink-oncefeat.multistan1300

2 жыл бұрын

Same!🤍

@Puddlef1sh

2 жыл бұрын

Solid review

Incredible video, project, and information. Thanks so much for making this! 🌊

I swear if any other channel made this I would struggle to be fully engaged, but with your skilled writing, editing, pacing and delivery make it so easy and enjoyable to stay tuned in! Keep it up!

Reminds me of messages in a bottle. I remember hearing stories about people finding them thousands of miles away and decades after they were cast in the ocean.

As amazing as the project is, I still think Mark Rober & Mr Beast should make it clear that even 30 Million pounds of trash is nothing compared to the actual scale. A survey shows that 17 Billion Pounds of trash end up in the oceans every year (500 times more than what they will remove). So besides encouraging people to donate to team seas, they should also encourage them not to stop there.

@allanshpeley4284

11 ай бұрын

Who the heck is dumping 17 billion pounds of trash in the oceans each year? Maybe that's what we should focus on.

@prowoto

10 ай бұрын

@@allanshpeley4284the 8 billion people around the world are think about the weight of all the trash you handle every year and where that trash is going

@justinblin

10 ай бұрын

@@allanshpeley4284mostly when people that don’t have garbage disposal options, such as in rural parts of developing countries, put trash near rivers, which eventually washes the trash out into the ocean. While telling people to stop can help, it is difficult to make a difference if people don’t have access to functioning trash infrastructure like garbage collectors, sanitary landfills, and/or incineration plants.

@kareebhasnat

10 ай бұрын

@@zakae6hdt7 1 Billion = 1000 Million

This is really well made! Storyarch, intend and sense is so well communicates. Bravo 👏🏼

I love your videos, but i think you should create a sources document, similar to how kurzgesagt does

One of those gaps probably has Rapture hiding in it.

@julymonarchy7341

2 жыл бұрын

:flushed:

I love your videos and your narration! Such great quality! Thank you!!

I always thought the criss cross lines on Google maps were meant to obscure the data. Why mess things up with an in complete dataset? There should be a way to remove that layer and revert to the low res bathymetry, which btw reveals much about the Earth's recent history.

Incredibly important video, this. Great work neo.

Very well-made, amazing content!

I thoroughly enjoyed this video. Ya know, I watch some other content creators that do research / have passion on par with this channel, and I've noticed that I finish watching this channels videos feeling better than I did before. I'm not more worried or scared, I'm inspired.

I see Neo's vid, i watch it ASAP

Fantastic video. So much quality info!

Your videos are so high quality and well made!

I’m always excited when this guy pumps outa video 😁

0:55 crazy how the unmapped parts are where Atlantis was rumored to exist.

@insyirahhalim9940

2 жыл бұрын

now thats a cool theory

@screenname1

2 жыл бұрын

The mid Atlantic ridge. Would be interesting to see high resolution maps, which btw probably do exist.

I think you might have some grounding issues from your power outlet, might cause the noise we can hear when u talk. I would just call up the power company and see what price they take for the job of fixing it. If thats not the problem, a "Cloudlifter" could solve it pretty easily as well. Great video btw!! Love the production! (And im sorry for pointing out the noise, im a sound engineer, so that stuff is just suuper annoying to deal with)

i love this channel and i love that the narrator is dyslexic , I truly do...Well done sir, pave the way for the others to show that we are all part of a great community

Thank you for making this video. For some reason i don't see the donate progress bar under you video. I see it on other videos

Wow this video really details how it’s we need to do wayyy more than what we are doing. I never knew that 70% of trash was found on the seabed. This is a very complex problem we’ve found ourselves in!

Amazing work thank you

Really love watching his videos.

I love and respect that you actually created an indepth video about an interesting topic for this fundraiser. Your channel never disappoints with its great and fresh content.

This video is as impressive as it is informative. In weaving complex ideas into layman, the viewer is heavily considered here. As soon as a question entered my head - the narrator began to unpack relevant info at exactly the right time. Well done - thank you!

As usual good presentation NEO team...,

Isn’t sonar like really harmful to whales and other animals that use echolocation for communication?

@aakksshhaayy

2 жыл бұрын

no you're wrong, stop spreading misinformation.

It really is stunning to see how much has been done, but even more, what remains to be done. It's also shocking to see how a piece of plastic can travel before wandering into the NAGP. It's discouraging to see how we are trashing our seas. It makes me determined to try to eliminate even more plastic. Sadder yet to realize a lot of this has happened over the past 20-30 years of my life.

@liukang3545

Жыл бұрын

kiss his butt more please

@allanshpeley4284

11 ай бұрын

Wait who's dumping plastic in the oceans?

My subbox is now completely flooded with the team seas videos now lol

I learnt this in high school geography. Still blows my mind

Thanks for this amazing content

I love what you guys are doing for our planet.

So informative. Super high quality

the depth resolution of sonar when mapping deep water is also limited by the accuracy of its sound speed input. Your typical echo sounder uses a mean sound speed in its depth calculations. In shallow water the difference between measured depth and actual depth is small. But as depth increases, the difference increases. I would imagine there are more advanced echo sounders have sound speed profiles used as inputs and could provide corrected depth. The would require frequent sampling of the water column though.

Finnaly! I used to question this since a kid and got told that, how is that even possible if we have satellites and ships that can stand storms? Well now makes sense

Can you make a video about how you make the map sections of cities that look like drone flight?

Much respect to everything that you are trying to do! The bare minimum, I hope everyone likes and subscribes this video. And if they want to make a bigger impact- then donate to the cause. Thank you for all that you're trying to do!!!

This feels like one of those things that future generations will have and be confused that we didn't have it yet. Like how we look back 400-500 years now and people haven't discovered the Americas or various other places and had no clue what was out there. We think we know and have discovered so much, but haven't even mapped our oceans. Insane to think about it.

cool where they did this. did they attempt to clean while they did this?

Do you have a podcast, i could fall a sleep easier with this calm voice💯

Excellent💯💯👏👏.. As always... Love from India🇮🇳.. Neo.. Keep it up!!

Found your channel just now Absolutely brilliant I love channels like these, had a quick look through what videos you've made they're all such good topics Instantly subscribed

Good video! at 11:40 Im pretty sure you meant to say reconnaissance orbiter instead of renaissance orbiter though :D

you should have also mentioned LiDAR, a technique similar to sonar, where instead of sound it uses lasers

Would appreciate if you list your sources in the description. 👍🏽

What would you do if you discovered a new oil reserve on the ocean floor?

Fantastic video!

Love Neo!

These charity projects always end up being scams with the organizers keeping the money.

@fivemint1429

Жыл бұрын

Yea sadly ocean clean up is not that good of an organization but ocean conservancy is more reliable

wonderful new chanel find. we know more about the moon than our oceans.

Tax the kinds of plastics that end up in oceans at a dollar a pound. Most users will quickly switch to other materials. - We used paper, glass, cloth, and "tin cans" for packaging before plastics became ubiquitous. These materials were relatively easy to recycle. I am old enough (77) to remember when plastic was rarely seen. We can simply do without plastic packaging. We can also do without plastic fish nets - having done so for thousands of years.

@opachki7607

2 жыл бұрын

greedy companys nerver change the material because plastic is very cheap

@lizc6393

2 жыл бұрын

People like you give me hope, thank you Mr. Green.

@lizc6393

2 жыл бұрын

@@opachki7607 This. This right here is precisely the issue.

@lizc6393

2 жыл бұрын

@Hussain Oh they have, there are just close to no legislators that are in the politics game to actually improve the world. Most of them are in it for power first, money second. Total fucking sociopaths.

@Kaiserland111

2 жыл бұрын

What you really need is not a tax, but an efficient recycling process that allows us to turn plastic waste into useful products. Only an economically viable solution will actually work, because most of us watching this video live in capitalist countries, which economic model prevents non-economical solutions from being anything more than a Band-Aid covering the problem.

interesting. Do more sciences based videos? would add variety to your usual geopolitcs and construction stuff

I would be willing to bet that US and Russian navies have an extensive database of sub surface maps and temperatures over the decades.

@saeduluso8522

2 жыл бұрын

The sea swallows both

@texasforever7887

10 ай бұрын

They do but we will never see them.

Omg this is crazy.. i got like crazy notifications from everyone

Sonar is also incredibly disruptive and could even kill whales and other sea animals that uses echo location themselves and thus is sensitive to sound

great job. thank you.

Well this was more informative than I thought

Could you please share what music did you use in this video?

I could swear they were able to read license plates from space?

The algorithm needs to pick up this channel. Amazing work

10:30 That is absolutely mindblowing!

It looks like we also have a 'US Weather and Oceanography Authority Tracker Garbage patch' as well.

Somehow, I missed this video. Although regularly watch neo videos...

My soul shattered 5:26 :( there is no way we could get that 70% out of the ocean

The US Navy has high quality maps. VERY hight quality. I've seen them. There's no way we would operate submarines deep at high speeds without them.

"lets zoom out a bit" also 3 seconds later: weeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee

Amazing video! Does anyone know what song starts playing at 11:18?

1:45 better this way. It makes collecting garbage is quite easy comparing other vast area because you don’t waste much resoureces in terms of human power and equipment....

Really nice video :) It's impressive to think about that there more we know, the more we realize that we don't know anything. This world is full of information and things to learn. We humans have just began to explore... who knows what we will learn

I think it would be interesting to investigate why some of those densely scanned areas exist on your map. The search for MH370 along the 7th arc was easy to spot, but that caused me to wonder about many of the others. the density around the coastlines are obvious, but I'd love to know why some of those other big blotches that are seemingly out in the middle of nowhere were scanned. Is there a database or resource that explains any of this?

@neddyladdy

Жыл бұрын

There is an entire discipline on the subject. It is called economics.

@Samuel_J1

Жыл бұрын

Like Neo said, some of those could be for resource exploration and exploitation, beyond oil and gas. Seabed mineral deposits are highly valuable because they're relatively easy to get to without the visible ecological impact of say strip/open-cast mining. Missing plane/boat searches will account for some, and presumably also fishing areas.

@AllAmericanGuyExpert

Жыл бұрын

Yes, the resource is books found in a library. You go to one and research it by reading the book. There's even some periodicals for digesting smaller subjects.

I love that he has to put in captions.

Amazing video.

I would love to drain the oceans for a small period of time just to see what has been hidden or lost.

@koharumi1

2 жыл бұрын

There is a show called drain the oceans.

It's so weird that scientists can have a look at the outer spheres of space but yet we haven't explored the planet we habitat...

@texasforever7887

10 ай бұрын

Could be something to do with all that water in the way.

how did those tires get there

wow. Thank you. The first well explained use of the term Garbage Patch.

0:20 You mean available to the public. The US and Soviet Navies conducted vast and still classified mapping of the ocean floor.

Damn it would a cool movie plot that they finally mapped the whole world sea floor and then notice some of the "mountains" moving over time O__O

I wasnt expecting it to be over 15%

What's the music you use in the beginning?

That video was really really good.

The video is really amazing but can anyone please tell me what's the music in 2:50

Please do one that features the Philippine (Benham) Rise, and why China is so intent on exploring there.

Another reason for mapping the ocean: to find that man who is lost at sea

The production value for this is fantastic, and I love this video in every way except for the "f" sound for every "th" from the narrator. Its driving me crazy how he pronounces some things

@dam1106

10 ай бұрын

yes, I was thinking the same, I have now watched a few of his videos and enjoy the content he does, but I so wish he would stop saying 'f' instead of 'th'

For anybody wondering what channel the black C/T logo at the beginning is, it is the cult tennis channel. One of the best channels out there.

Garbage clusters in the sea is serving as artificial floating islands for species that would normally would only live in the coasts. It may allow species to spread across the world, with the advantages and problems that could mean.

Doesn't sonar also mess with creatures that communicate through similar frequencies? Like beluga whales?

good intentions, I like that. It gives me faith in humanity back

we as humans are digging our own grave... kudos for making this video & educating people about this issue.............

Bro the speech impediment makes the video so much better for some reason

11:16 it's the Mars *Reconnaissance* Orbiter

11:14 where did you get that video

Go TeamSeas!

El rio ozama de santo domingo al min 14:00, no me esperaba ver aquí esto no.