Thalassophobia
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- čas přidán 16. 10. 2020
- Fanart of the Month: www.deviantart.com/wetpallete...
Fanart used: www.deviantart.com/hypticpara...
Twitter: / solar_sas
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Real Time Titanic Sinking Animation: • RMS Titanic Real Time ...
Music Used:
Brian Eno
Boards of Canada - Uritual
Tommy Dorsey - Perfidia
William Basinski Watermusic II
Nouveau Life™ - Start Life
Huge thanks to the make of this cover of the opening theme of The Bounty by Vangelis because the copyright system would just not allow me to use the original in any way. • The Bounty - Opening (...
God body disconnect - the existence of Stars
Sources:
www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/arti...
U.S.S. West Virginia
www.seattletimes.com/nation-w...
www.history.navy.mil/research...
Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License
creativecommons.org/licenses/b...
Cruise ship footage by erikandre:
• Ocean View - 1 Full Ho... - Zábava
![[柴犬ASMR]曼玉Manyu&小白Bai 毛发护理Spa asmr](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/0TsXQ7z2Dh4/mqdefault.jpg)
EDIT: I have been told multiple times that sometimes, drowning, once you get past the initial panic can be, apparently, peaceful. While researching, it never came to my mind that water filling your lungs would be pleasant so I never inquired about it further which I guess is my mistake for assuming, however, it does make the perceived eeriness that I talk about, imo, even stronger and had I known would be an interesting fact to include, besides that it doesn't change very much else about the video. Regardless all though it may seem like it, I never meant to imply drowning is the worst way to die (I even mention ways that would be worse beforehand) I simply use it as a transition to say is it "considerably unpleasant" which unfortunetly doesn't seem to be the case either. Thank you. Please stop telling me.
Hello everyone yall seem to be enjoying the video but two quick things, at 25:22 I show some images of underwater statues and say they were put there "because why not" now obviously that was a sarcastic comment, maybe I could have made a better more insightful observation, but what some people have claimed is that the intention of these statues is to honor the victims of the Middle Passage slave trade from the West Africas to the Americas, now I don't look into the context behind every photo I use because I often use hundreds of images in one video, but criticizing me for making "insensitive remarks" while showing these statues I believe is a bit unfair, because upon further research the original intention of these statues was actually not to honor victims of the slave trade, even though the sculptures (especially the second set) may seem to suggest this by the shackles. This is a statement by the artist themselves:
"It was never my intention to have any connection to the Middle passage. Although it was not my intention from the outset I am very encouraged how it has resonated differently within various communities and feel it is working as an art piece by questioning our identity, history and stimulating debate."- Jason d Caires Taylor.
So while people are welcome to interpret the art that way, I believe since the sculptures original intention is not obvious, and that the original intention does not have any connection to the Middle Passage slave trade, I don't think it's fair to accuse me of not being sensitive to the context of these sculptures, when that original context was not actually intended by the artist. Now if I knew this association I obviously would have chosen less controversial sculptures, and if CZcams allowed me to edit in different images I would.
What a long comment😳
Woah, you literally posted this when I clicked on this video
That totally makes sense, sucks that anyone would make such accusations of you. Keep on making great videos!
Just ignore the snowflake. Keep making great content!
Solar Sands
I don't know what to say. Your reply was so well put and honestly if some people are not happy with your statement, they won't be happy with anything else. So you can go home knowing you said what was right and put the trouble aside as there's nothing left to say.
*swimming
seaweed: *touched your foot a bit
*current objective: survive*
No.
Relatable
Thats me
I’m used to swimming in canals and jumping off the back of my pop pops boat to swim, so it used to never bother me.
Until what I though was sea weed was just a gator in the canal who decided to swim past me while I was snorkeling by the dock. Guess my skinny ass wasn’t a good snack. Ever since then I have refused to swim in a canal when I visit him in Florida.
"florida"
understandable...
Solar Sands 3 years ago: "Woah guys, look how cringe this art is!"
Solar Sands Now: "Imagine drowning to death :)"
i mean, i ain't complaining
lmao we stan a character developed but is he ok?
Wait, how do you n o t drown to death?
@@spate7207 You could be rescued and resuscitated. Get the water out of your lungs. You were still drowning even if you survived.
@@arempy5836 Well yea but the definition of to drown is to die by being unable to breathe underwater
Here after the submersible incident of 2023. How anyone can go down into the depths of the ocean willingly, let alone in a glorified tin can is beyond me
And they used a photo of the Titan submercible in this video when talkin about the Titanic.
Came here to say this
Lmao fuck those guys, idk why everyone thinks that's such a big deal
lmao, the incident isnt funny, but yes i came to the comments to find someone saying something about the oceangate sub
It wasnt even a tincan.
It was made from plastic
Tbh thalassophobia ties into megalophobia for me. It’s like a giant void of darkness under you, unimaginably huge. Going down is crazy scary
Omg I just commented the exact same thing😂😂 I have both and they feel rather similar to me
exactly
It can easily worm its way into your brain. I've been scuba diving for many years now, almost 20, and I still get the heeby jeebies. Like one time in Puerto Rico, there's a large cove safe to scuba in (safe as it can be anyway), but then there's just this abrupt and insanely deep drop off. It's sunshine and rainbows, then BLAM, jet black as far as you can see. Your imagination runs wild, fast. I sat on the edge and dangled my feet and legit could barely see my fins.
@@seansmith4513 wow..
Being underwater next to a huge cargo ship is stuff nightmares are made of.
"do you have thalassophobia"
"no"
"would you like to"
May i have a free sample?
May I introduce you to Subnautica?
May I try the 7-day free trial of thalassophobia?
Most underrated comment here
Yeah, I'm only 8 minutes in and it's the most terrifying stories I've heard
what’s the worst way to die? slowly.
Drawn and quartered is probably the worst. Or being eaten asshole first by a hyena.
D e a t h r o w
@@jerms4070 I cant imagine
Burning to death is the worst way to die for me, but I have intense fear and anxiety whenever I am around any vast body of water
I’ve thought about this a lot, the best way to die slowly is probably hypothermia (you can’t feel anything for most of it) and the worst way would probably be drowning, Fire, or choking to death after an attempted hanging, but those are only the natural or self caused deaths, humans can do much worse
One of the main things I fear about the ocean is the fact that if you were stuck out at sea on a little raft, you couldn’t tell if you were 10 miles away from the coast of land, or in the middle of the ocean
And you don't know which direction leads to land faster
@@mozzarellasticksssyeah like you could be a few km from the coast one way and a few thousand the other and have no idea which is which
I have extreme thalassophobia, to the point i can barely get into full bathtubs. I avoid large bodies of water as much as i can. I was taking a flight from Tokyo to San Francisco, almost exclusively entirely over the ocean. What got to me was five hours into the flight, i wake up from a nap to see everyone around me asleep. I looked out of the window and see nothing but blue, the sky was clear but i knew under me was nothing but water. I had a major panic attack just knowing that even though i was thousands of feet above the water. The thought of being over nothing but water for miles around just got to me. It's the worst feeling I've ever got.
Can you get over thalassophobia?
Had a similar experience while flying to cypress to see my dad. The airport we were landing at was practically right next to the water, I remember waking up a few minutes before we landed and looking out the window to see nothing but water basically 100-200 meters below me. Safe to say I freaked tf out thinking we were about to land in the water. Luckily about 30 seconds later we landed on land 😅
Think of it as a massive blue carpet
Sounds like you need a therapist tbqh
@@fbislif3 like most phobias, people can overcome them with a lot of work and dedication. Definitely reach out to a therapist that may specialize in this kind of work, just so it’s taken at a safe pace
"Fiction just can't compete with Reality"
There's a reason that the scariest works of fiction are the ones that blur the line, or straight-out convince you that they're real.
When i was in school, i heard a quote: science fiction is fiction, because it hasn't happened YET
SCP containment breach
"Based on a true story" XD
@@flameshiki5990 that use to be true, back in the day science fiction meant that all technology was based on what we believed was possible at the time of writing. But that's not what the genre is anymore.
@@RusticRonnie yeah. for the bad stuff, and even a lot of the well funded stuff, it's just another way to handwave anything you want into a plot, just like poorly written magic, except theoretically more immersive. theoretically.
"... or being attacked by monstrous a sea creature while swimming"
*_shows pic of one of the most harmless shark species there is_*
I THOUGHT I WAS THE ONLY ONE WHO NOTICED THAT
Hope he did that on purpose.
@Raihan Nafis sharks shouldn't even be shown as a good example in the first place, they barely kill anyone.
It's so nasty looking though :scared:
Shark. Pog.
A helpful tip for people who have thalassophobia but really want to experience swimming in the vast sea, go to the Dead Sea as there are no sea creatures in it and you can never drown due to high level of salt, completely safe for people who are concerned. Just make sure to not get it's extremely salty water in your eyes because it will burn A LOT.
Good suggestion lmao, but for me I get phobe'd out just from swimming in video games. Something tells me that even though nothing bad can happen to me in the Dead Sea, I'd still panic if I was floating and couldn't see the bottom.
ironic how the Dead Sea is very unlikely to kill you compared to most seas
@@trustytrest It's dead cause ain't nothing ever lived in there long enough to die 😂
Do NOT stay in longer than an hour as the tour guide may say to the tourists.
The amount of salt in the sea with dry your skin out. Don’t swallow either. Don’t open your eyes. Simply lay on your back, and breath. You won’t sink as you do in pools. It’s peaceful, but maybe please have your phone next to a super loud speaker with your alarm set for 40 min.
Never forget your own mortality people.
@@CosmicLunaa Is that actually true? Because me and my friends were swimming in it for more than an hour and we were totally fine so I don't know
Here's my scary water story (that still haunts me to this day). I used to go to Lake Michigan a lot with my family. Once, I was swimming and I got out a little further than the others. There was no one close by me, and no one in front of me - just the expanse of the lake. This is when, as I kicked my legs to keep afloat, my foot struck something.
It's hard to describe how it felt, but I knew the feeling immediately. It was like when I was a kid and accidentally tripped over one of my siblings. The feeling of stepping on human flesh. That was what I kicked. I felt my foot land on it, the resistance of muscle and flesh rolling over the bone.
I immediately panicked. It was like my brain instantly recognized that something was wrong. I remember getting to shore in a frenzy, then looking back. There was still no one in that area. No one came to the surface, no one was playing a prank on me. Whatever I felt, it was still down there.
I didn't tell anyone what happened. Later, I saw the life guard speaking with a family, but I still don't know for sure what happened. I am convinced that I touched drowned corpse though. I told my family many years later, and someone suggested it was a fish or driftwood, but I simply can't believe that.
Something similar happened to me back in the 70's. Highschool friends were floating on rafts just beyond the breakers offshore Cocoa Beach. Most headed back to shore but I stayed treading water. Got to an area where I thought I could touch bottom and began stretching to try. On the third bounce my right foot touched on the upper thigh / low buttock of a man's body. Needless to say I practically walked on water to shore! The spot was within a mile or less from the pier
Holy shit.
Oh fuck
hopefully it wasn't a dead body being hidden :p
@@theoldworldkittenbro has the balls to make a :p face 💀
What’s even worse is that the Nigerian guy reported that he was able to hear his crew mates bodies being devoured by sea life.
Damn.
Oh god
😱
Getting Subnautica vibes from this.
H-how does it sound like?.. 😥😥😥😰😰😰
Another scary thing about the ocean: If you ever see a whale, get above the water immediately cause their cries can burst your eardrums under the water.
the more you know
If this is actually 100% fact this is terrifying
good
@@LightskinKingSimp its a fact
What If you close your ears would that work?
One of my worst fears is being teleported to the exact opposite location on Earth, which happens to be in the middle of the Indian Ocean with no land for close to a thousand miles. The thought of that, impossible as it is, never fails to send a chill down my spine.
FRRR
That happens to me too, for example, being in the shower and imagining being teleported to the deepest part of the catacombs of Paris.
@@Javi_LCpeople live in there too I heard and they aren’t friendly
I would literally be more scared there without a gun than with one. Not bc I could protect myself, but then I could just end myself quicker then if I waited 3 or some days before I die to either sharks, jellyfish, while being deadly terrified.
man, watching this after the titan event is even more haunting
Dang bro thought the same thing
I found it funny some how, even tho I’m fucking terrified of the ocean.
I can’t imagine who would ever want to cave dive
Eh it’s safe if you know what you’re doing. The instruction is very comprehensive and trained cave divers almost never have accidents. I plan on getting certified soon.
Rather, you’d need to have the right mind before you attempt it.
@@tenzinsmith7991 three words from me, fuck that shit
@@OrdinaryCritic yeah true
@@tenzinsmith7991 I’m glad you’re getting the necessary training. For me personally, I didn’t know how to swim most of my life, I had to teach myself. Sometimes when I’m swimming in the ocean or lakes I panic and feel like I can’t swim anymore. So the thought of swimming inside a cave where you can’t always just go up for air, and where you can’t see, just terrifies me tbh.
“Again, how more people don’t have thalassophobia, I don’t know”
Don’t worry, you’ve made more
Poo
Poo
Þorn gang.
Poo
Poo
I rented a house on the beach in my younger 20's for a while and after playing music every night for a living, I would come home and swim out into the ocean until my house was just a couple of twinkling lights.
I knew the bottom was around 80 ft. Deep but the fact that I wasn't scared was exactly why I continued to do it.
I couldn't believe it didn't bother me!
It was some of the most peaceful moments I can remember. Swimming back to the shore, showering off the salt water and sleeping like a baby.
I was young and slightly adventurous I guess.
Great video man!
Keep em coming!
Im surprised you never saw any sharks... Or I should say felt any sharks since it was at night they were probably out there.
Thats why I stopped surfing. A shark rubbed up against my leg, I saw its tail swimming away into the murky water. I've haven't been out ever since
@@bombomos Maybe that was a shark free shore.
I could never. LOL
I’m getting scared even thinking about that lol
The scariest moments in my life. I was working as a trucker a few years ago and a weekend I was in Denmark in a costal city. The weather was nice so I decided to go for a swim, I like to go away from the shore, I was swimming joyfully when all of a sudden I saw an enormous dark shadow moving beneath me. I immediately started swimming for the shore as fast as I could, my heart stopped I was so scared, close to the shore I stopped and put my head below the water to see what was, it was algee I think, I hope. I never felt so vulnerable
"Vulnerable" is the exact right word. Everytime I have been swimming in the ocean I am keenly aware that my human body isn't made for that environment at all, I know that if something were to come after me I wouldn't be able to get away or really do much to defend myself
Certified "oh shit" moment
Oh that would just scared me too
As a Dane, the deadliest thing we have here is shark that could maximum help you clip your nails.
Tho that doesn’t stop me from being fucking terrified of being in the ocean, never go out in water that going above my knees, and avoid it if I can’t see what I’m hitting with my foot.
(Note: technically I think we got a “stone fish” or what’s it called which could send you to the hospital bc of a needle thingy they have for protection which you can accidentally step on lol)
@@aCreativeNamee thanks for the tip
The coolest thing I recently learned about the Titanic is that the movie run time is the exact length of time it took for the real life ship to sink
Estimated. While they could have a very accurate time for the ship to have hit the iceberg, I dont know how theyd get the exact time for it to sink. Even the manner it sank was highly theorized until they found the remains so many years later.
@@shaheenziyard5631 I thought a ranked crew member or something on the bridge wrote down the time the strike was reported, and the time the ship went under like it was protocol or something. Idk it could just be some propaganda legend to make the captain sound more competent lol
Wow. I'll remember that next time i think that movie was too long.
Not the entire movie, but all of the scenes set in 1912 add up to be 2 hours and 40 minutes
@@Fancyfrogman that's awsome
We can see millions of miles into space but sometime you can’t even see an inch into water
true
Ew
@@chickennuggetpaw1017 this is the funniest reply for some reason
Deep
Depends
My dad was really into SCUBA diving when he was younger. I remember him telling me a story a few times, of when he tried cave diving. I guess he got lost or something, and he thought he was going to die there. I remember that it really freaked him out.
Next month will be exactly one year since my dad died. To say that I'm still a mess would be the understatement of the century. It didn't help that right before my dad died, my fiance's grandma died, so I was already taking care of my ex because she was so sad. Then, a week after both funerals, my now ex fiance abandoned me for some other guy, and I got fired from my job I'd had for almost five years the next week.
On the bright side, I'm still clean from hard drugs. It's been just over 4.5 years since the last time I used, since the last time I shot up, and I did get a new job in November. I also discovered that exercising is a good way to cope with life. I'm still an emotional mess most of the time, and I still break down crying almost every day because I miss my dad so much and I still miss my ex fiance too.
I'm sorry man I hope you're doing okay now talk to me if you ever need it
Typical female nature. You tried to take care of her but as soon as you needed the same support she went out and found another. Sorry man. I’ve been off hard drugs for 4 years as well. 4 years ago, I was a nobody making $10 an hour and a complete mess. Today I’m making 6 figures and the happiest and the most stable I’ve ever been. Hard times don’t last forever unless you let them! Al this will pass.
Fuck that sounds terrible and im sorry about that. Time to get your cave diving certificates and go deeper into any cave, for your dad 💪
This was a rollercoaster. Keep going man ✊🏻
Stay strong brother
Forget about that snake
She does not worth your time
Keep grinding
well this video aged pleasantly didn’t it
?
@@SurvivingAnotherDaythe submarine 💀
@@sinficdoe what about submarines
@@SurvivingAnotherDay the titanic one?
@@sinficdoe that’s old new already bro stop living in the past
We really put all our trust in this guy, he could put a jumpscare anywhere and would have destroyed us
yup
Stop giving him ideas
boo
@@idothings7188 AHHHHHH
I was thinking the exact same thing, I was hella scared, especially in the beginning when he was talking about fictional things that are supposed to scare us
The Ocean is the culmination of horror:
- barely explored
- dark
- full of dangerous things
- full of _things_ we never discovered
- humans are 0% safe there
That’s why it’s fun.
@@draxbrady1535 fun fun, fun in the sun
Not everything in the ocean is out to get you. Like most people think basking sharks look terrifying, but they’re filter feeders and are incapable of swallow a human
Just like brazil but without the darkness
But...
The fishe....
I have one re-occuring dream about rivers that are swamped by large, huge fish (like amazonian sweatwater fish, but much weirder) wich I can barely make out through the surface. In the dream I always stumble or fall into the water and feels the fish touching against me. Its not about attacking or them being dangerous, just an immense feeling of anxiety and unease.
I had a very similar recurring dream for years. Mine takes place in an endless ocean, and there are thousands of increasingly horrifying and large sea creatures that swim by. Many are fish/whale shaped, but are all slightly different and exist in a sort of uncanny valley. Some have faces. Some have none. I'm always just walking along an invisible seafloor, sureounded by ghastly, deformed fish and whales ranging from normal to animals the size of small cities. They never hurt me or pose any adversarial relationship to me, they're just there, swimming. I'm extremely thallasophobic, and it started right when I began having that dream hahaha
@@will4282 Interesting. Years after my own dreams, I remember getting hold of a Clive Barker-book called "The great and secret show" - the maincharacter have these re-occuring dreams about standing on a beach fronting a seashore with huge whale-like beasts roaming just below the surface. The story isnt specifically about that (moire like a sidestory) - but it connects well with this conversation. Might be worth checking out if your curious.
@@will4282 Sounds like Subnatica In a nutshell.
my stomach dropped when I saw the picture you showed when you said “relatively shallow body of water”. If that was intentional, well done
Whats the timestamp? im lazy.
3:27
I dont get it
The three guys trapped in the ship... Imagine seeing the other two dying and being the only one alive... It must’ve felt terrifying
i remember a story of a guy who was stuck under there for such a long time until scuba divers saved him
@@jumpy2783 He talks about it in the video
USS West Virginia?
USS West Virginia.
have you also heard of the sewol ferry? it's fairly recent, and the students never made it out alive.
Title: Thalassophobia
“Oh cool, what’s that?”
*watches*
“Oh cool, I have that now”
I can rest comfortable knowing that I will never go into the ocean because I don't feel like it and I probably won't even have the money to do it
I already did
Same
Honestly I nvr had this problem. But sometimes man, just in tht one second, where my minds starts flying everywhere and im out here swimmin in a river or the ocean. That one panic attack just might cost me my life. But shit i still love going into the water.
Yeah, I didn't like not being able to see the bottom, and deep underwater wrecks and whatnot did scare me, but then I watched this and omg I am never going anywhere near the ocean. Ever.
The incident on the West Virginia is why it was a relief when it was discovered that the Titan imploded rather than ran out of oxygen. Just waiting, knowing you were going to die, likely slowly, would be both physically and mentally excruciating.
Honestly, Im not scared of swimming in the shore or swimming in a pool. What scares me is that the water gets so dark at a point that it may be so deep and i don’t know what’s in it. And whatever it is, it’s stronger and faster than me. And the fact that you can’t run, can’t see under it and can drown if something pushes me down is TERRIFYING to me.
Same here, just a bit more extreme lol. If I can’t see what’s under me, it ain’t good and I’m getting out. Except if it’s 10 centimetres or less, then it’s fine, unless I feel something touching my foot.
I’m deadly terrified if I go the the shore and sand is blocking my vision to see my feet, even it they only go up to my knees(which I never go further then to my knees, except in clear clear water like pools with no animals at all. )
Funny part is, I fucking live swimming, just in pools without animals where I can see the bottom very clear every time I look down.
Imagine how terrifying it must have been for the divers to just see a live hand reach out to you in the dark water.
That diver must have nightmares of being grabbed and dragged into the ocean
At what time do you get to see that?Because i want to see it but im to scared to watch to whole vid?😅
@@aj-dirkvanlith4762 I think they’re referencing the part at 4:10
@@kanyesmemeemporium836 thanks you
dinner is ready
The scariest thought for me is to be floating over the deep with my legs hanging down into the abyss.
Yes, i used to even be scared of totally clear pools when i was a child because i had the irrational fear that something would come out of the open water vents on the walls of the pool underwater. Did you feel the same?
@@finlaymcdiarmid5832 id love swimming in pools, but when it turned night time I had to get out, I had some weird fear that something might be in the dark waters with me
@@OdysseyK oh yeah, im fine with pools now but i would not be going in any pools at night no way
@@OdysseyK same, especially when you are swimming alone
@@finlaymcdiarmid5832 omg i was the same way!!i hated swimming alone and still do
Watching this video after the 2023 submersible went missing with 5 poor souls on board. 9:55
10:10 aged nicely
"It's so dangerous, that you can have people die, and then when people try to retrieve the body,
ｔｈｅｙ ａｌｓｏ ｄｉｅ"
He was referring to dave shaw, his last moments were recorded btw. czcams.com/video/PCwad5xKoyA/video.html
how did you change the font size????
@@REAL_SKYFIRE 𝚕𝚒𝚔𝚎 𝚝𝚑𝚒𝚜
@@keithnicolas3097 yeh but bigger... IDK, just show me some interesting font styles...
@@REAL_SKYFIRE theres an app that lets you do it.
“Not all darkness isn’t created equal”
This is... *advanced* darkness
WEEWOO WEEWOO WEEWOO
I can't tell whether this style came from aliens rock or he made a reference to something prior
You merely adopted the darkness, I was born in it.
Lol the first imagine of an auctaull see animal doesn’t even eat anything bigger than plankton
Nope
*pitch black
I’m gonna cite a great line from the prestige that fits nicely
“I once told you about a sailor who described drowning to me.”
“Yes, he said it was like going home.”
“I was lying. He said it was agony.”
Now that’s just terrifying
i went banana boating in Greece when i was in my teens and fell off a few times,
being so far out in the ocean that the water all around you is just a seemingly bottomless black void in every direction was terrifying.
your brain constantly reminds you of all the massive monsters that can fit in that much space and appear out of the blackness.
"Monstrous sea creature": shows most peaceful shark in the world
I was thinking the same thing lmao
Top comment god
S h a r k p o g
°O°
o0o
"Monstrous sea creature-"
>Shows a basking shark
Sir how *dare* you!
The vibing shark
POG SHARK
Shark pog
Basking sharks have little to no cognitive functions and only exist to _POG_
Our poor *POG SHARK*
I’ve never been afraid of the ocean till I went surfing, and what must have been a 14 ft wave wiped me out and kept me underwater for atleast 15 seconds, my leash wrapped around my neck, and I was being thrashed by the wave at the same time, I made it out with no injuries.. just a new respect for the ocean and it’s strength
this aged well 10:05
As someone who does diving,people really dont know how scary it is not knowing if you have enough time to get up, if you jump without enough breath and you fall down the depths and hit the bottom,looking up and seeing how far down you are and not on too much air,its a horrible experience
I was diving off of a catamaran in the Caribbean, we were over a sunken ship and thought i could make it down to the bottom. I had fins and it was like 60 feet down, those last 10 feet to the surface i was totally gassed and getting bad tunnel vision. I was almost fully blacked out by the time i got up. It was terrifying I then never told anyone it happened because I was a dumb teenager 20 years ago.
@Ethereal Moon naw diving is fun I was in Mexico like 3 years ago and was diving with sea turtles and these huge rays it was awesome. Besides it's good to flirt with danger every once and a while.
*When did this guy went from laughing about cringe deviant art oc, to explaining the fear of unknown and the meaning of death bruh.*
idk but i love it lol
@@lucyandecember2843 lolol
January?
The moment he saw Hitler sonic fanfics, he snapped...
Holy shit yeah I just noticed that this is the “Is Squidward A Bad Artist” guy
It's funny that I'm fascinated by space and by the ocean, but I've had irrational fears related to them for as long as I can remember. For some reason, I had a fear that would come and go of falling up into the night sky. With the ocean, the idea of watching something massive descend into darkness is terrifying, but I also fear that some massive creature will appear below me.
Sooooo guys… current events
Solar Sands discussing phobias is giving me life.
If he ends up talking about pittakionophobia, I’m gonna run for the hills.
I literally can’t say the word of the phobia, that’s what I’m scared of. Seeing/hearing/thinking of the word or the item makes me feel sick and scared.
Phobias are weird, man.
It’s ironic that this gives you life while it take away life from others
Same
Remember when he used to criticize art? He's grown so much
I kinda hope he talks about trypanophobia honestly. It's pretty common tho, so I doubt it
My dad told me that he once went scuba diving and, at a certain depth, couldn't see far at all and his depth perception was all skewed. He turned around and saw a massive shark swimming towards him and he was scared for his life, he then realised what he was looking at, a small fish a few inches from his face that looked like a massive one in the distance
Ive had an experience like that while scuba diving, it messes with your brain down there.
This doesn't relate to your comment, but your profile picture is epic.
@@brandonchan5387 I know, its from theodd1sout
Oh gosh.. that sounds terrifying
But kinda funny at the same time somehow
Anyone coming back to this video because of recent news?
Yup
Never go deeper than you need to,
The depths never let go,
They never let you up,
They always make you turn around,
And run from....
Swim from*
I'm not scared of the shipwrecks, nor the statues, i'm scared of the emptyness, the feeling something is about to attack. The problem is, in water you can't run, you can't hide. Whatever is out there, is always faster than you.
Yes. Same. Shipwrecks and statues are kinda cool.
me to man, i'm also scared of dirty water where i can't see what is around me
"Sometimes the fear of the unknown is greater than the fear of something known." - me
Yeah... and I'm just scared of submerged, abandoned shipwrecks.
@@maocharlisme No offense intended, but could you explain why you fear completely submerged vehicles? I'm just curious
"change one letter in your favorite word"
me: thatassophobia
@@PeterIsTheBest78 JESUS
WOTER
this one.
phatassophobia
i read the title as that at first
I adore the way your thoughts flow through your video scripts. It's such an evaluative, yet conversational tone that piques interest upon the significance of perspective. Foremost, I'd call it "considerate".
I have thalassophobia. It’s not shipwrecks, not sudden reef drop offs, it’s just the faces of sharks blending in perfectly with the dark abyss that is below you.
The last vid where you see something moving is prolly going to be the reason I don’t get any sleep today. Yayyy
“Afraid that a monster might kill me”
*shows picture of one of the least-hostile sharks on earth*
Yeah lmaooo we have baskin sharks all over Scotland
Even if you fall in its mouth you'd most likely choke it rather than it eat you lol
Pog. Shark.
@@dixieprobably2711 I'm sorry but lmao poor shark
@@foxster36 pog. Shark
For me, I'm afraid of the emptiness. The marine creatures help, but it's the vast emptiness of the ocean that just fucks with me.
me too the huge body of water that is becoming more and more darker as you go deeper
Could not have said it better myself
Whatever you do don't think about space
I love how for me it’s both the emptiness and the sea creatures 💀
Embrace The Emptiness, child. It will come for you.
I'm here for my fear of the ocean and the missing submarine 😭
Not me realizing im thalassophobic after the oceangate went missing 😭
“Your brain starts screaming at you telling you need to ascend”
*oh*
Your pfp i-
Lmaoo
To go further beyond
@@henrg plus ultra
@@henrg PLUS ULTRAAAAAAA
Fun Fact. That feeling of pain you get when holding your breath for too long isn't from running out of oxygen it's from you bodying telling you that the carbon dioxide in your lungs is building up and that you need to breath it out, a matter of fact is that a grown adult can last for around 6 to 8 minutes without taking another breath of oxygen because your body can still use the oxygen that's still in your lungs.
That's why when you breath out the contents of your breath is still mostly oxygen, not carbon dioxide.
As well as the fact you can hold your breath for about 10 to 12 minutes if you inhale pure oxygen, I don't recommend it but its a possibility.
Useful advise for swimming
So if you do feel like your drowning and you are still far down in the water, don't panic, you will only make your heart pump faster making your body use up your oxygen, calm yourself because you have more time than your body is telling you, ignore the pain and focus on swimming up to the surface. Once your out, take in a lot of deep breaths and swim to safety and seek medical help if your feeling lightheaded, having a headache, having blurry vision or generally feeling unwell.
Hope this helps you if you ever get into a situation where you are far underwater.
I thought it was from the pressure because it feels like the pain you get on an airplane
HOLD UP. HERES MORE ADVISE FOR SWIMMING TOO ABOUT WATER.
- 90% of drownings are in freshwater.
- Its harder to swim in freshwater than ocean water due to the salt making you more byouant. You can float in ocean but you must keep swimming in freshwater to keep your head up.
- When swimming up more than 20ft, don't swim up faster than the bubbles you exhale. That way you can avoid the "bends". Which is when air gets into your bloodstream due to too fast pressure changes.
- Swim completely left or right to get out of a riptide. Don't swim against it, you won't win and you'll be dragged out.
Wasn't there even a trained swimmer who could hold his breath for 15-20 minutes straight without panicking?
@@KarlSnarks it was a German free diver by the name of Tom Sietas who held his breath for 22 minutes and 22 seconds back in 2012, that takes alot of training and dedication to do that, what I was saying about how we can hold our breath for 6-8 minutes is just for the average person without training
Breathing out also makes it harder for your body to passively float up
currently happening with The Titian
I was wondering if anyone else was coming back to this video bc of it
That’s why I’m here
I nearly drowned a few years ago. It's fascinating because, to memory, it's only painful until you let the water in. It was my own stupid choices that got me there and I learnt my lesson. So thankful for the people who helped me.
"It's really quite remarkable how much people suck."
word
word
Word
word
Powerpoint
I’m a simple man. I see the word “ass” in a title, I click
Underrated comment
Pervert!! Lmao.
@@SoVidushi if you hadn’t said this i would have lmao
@@oloyt6844 k
You saw that ass phobia huh?
There's a Wii game called "Endless Ocean" with 1 or 2 sequels... THIS is so frightening. Your character is a diver exploring different areas/oceans in various parts of the earth. You can dive in the amazon, the red sea, the Antarctica and at one point you have to find an openingin the sea floor to dive down a into the depth of a cave... I played this game as a kid and I couldn't continue because of my rising panic. I haven't touched it since
25:36 image hits differently now :/
As my mom would tell me as a kid "It's not fear what you feel, it's respect for what could crush you without effort"
Lol
Your mom is a legend
r/thathappened
A legend that don't wanna swim, yes
X
“Being attacked by a monstrous sea creature”
Proceeds to show the Basket Shark, one of the most peaceful sea creatures in the world due to their laidback nature
Love those guys, they're funny, kinda like whale sharks
they are homies for sure
They don't even have teeth,they just have their skeletal structures visible through their mouths.
Most whales are harmless to humans too, but I'm still terrified of them because of their size and the idea of being swallowed
I mean you’re right they’re harmless but if it was your first time looking at it, especially in person you’d be a bit creeped out
CZcams algorithm at it again. Recommended this in the midst of the missing titanic sub and 5 people facing these very horrors
Man, this is my second video of yours i've watched now. You got my sub and respect for sure! Excellent, thought provoking, and smartly executed, I was transfixed through the last second of the video. Love the content!
Me, someone with thalassophobia: Yeah, I'll watch this at 3AM.
I want to like this but...
Oh my
I looove seas but I was kinda scared when he was talking about drowning
I did tht last night lol
Yep, just got called out
Speaking of which does anyone remember when you where a kid and swimming in a swimming pool. Did anyone get a feeling that an invisible shark was in the pool with them?
Fear of the ocean is so hot right now
(Submarine implosion)
I think the first time I felt the fear of ocean was when I saw the Barraki ad when I was a child. I remember having nightmares about it and yet I was also fascinated by the vast blue deep that whenerver I knew there was gonna be a documentery about ocean on TV I could't wait.
Fun cave diving story:
My dad is actually a scuba diver, and also has a cave diving license. He went on numerous cave diving trips and told me about all of them, most where mostly the same.. extremely dark, you leave a small cable behind you so you can follow it back to the cave exit, dead ends and sometimes other exits than the one he entered the cave from! One thing that was also the same with every cave was the animals in there, or the lack of it. Sometimes you see small fish or crustaceans crawling around.. but that’s not always the case..
one time he was diving through a cave, with the flashlight being the only source of light. He got to a point where the cave did a sharp turn, so he couldn’t see what was behind it. When he swam past the corner he almost shit his pants because out of nowhere a manatee was just swimming through the cave! They’re around 3.5m long, so it was a big change from the usual animals you find in there :D
But manatees aren’t dangerous to humans so he was good 😌
When he met the jellyfish swarm tho.. that’s another story
Might tell it if some people are interested!
GO ON! I'm interested
@@Bibikkyuu the jellyfish swarm story is less creepy and more scary.
He and his diving buddy just swam out of a cave, around 100m down (he’s a technical diver, which means he can go up to 330 feet down)
After exiting the cave, they had to start their journey to the surface, which can take a long time bc you need to let your body adjust to the drastic pressure change. Otherwise you could get divers sickness which is really not a nice thing..
The problem was, that above them, there was a giant jellyfish swarm, which they had to get through to reach the surface.
So they started ascending and trying their absolute hardest to dodge the jellyfish. But one of them got my dad right across the throat! He actually had a burn wound there for weeks afterwards. His diving buddy saw the whole thing and thought it was kinda funny and mocked my dad a bit, which led to him getting stung too😂 in the end they got away with only one sting each, and it wasn’t any seriously dangerous kind of jellyfish. A bit anticlimactic but kinda funny 😄
Hope it was an interesting read:D
I got a few more diving stories of my dad, and also other divers he knew
@@herberttheturtle Super interesting!
Sounds interesting! I wish I was fit and motivated enough to be a diver.
Damn !!!!!!
Fun fact: when you drown in salt water you don’t only drown from the water. The salt in your lungs draws out your blood and other fluids from your veins and other organs into your lungs. So technically when you drown in the ocean your drowning in your own fluids. Not like this video needed anymore scary elements but there you go.
Great, now I'm going to be kept awake all night.
Stop.
Thanks bro, really appreciate it
I've heard this myth so many times. No. Saltwater in the lungs does indeed draw fluids from your body via osmosis, but that's not blood, and it takes some time to actually build up significantly, even hours, while death by drowning just takes a few minutes.
There are cases of people who got a ton of seawater in their lungs and died hours later because their lungs gradually filled with fluids (not blood!!!), but it's pretty rare and it's very different from death by drowning.
The m-m-more you k-know
This video hits different with the titanic submarine accident in 2023
My god, man. The way you narrate, is absolutely fucking dope. Love your videos.
“Fiction can’t compare to reality” has got to be one of the most terrifyingly true statements ever said.
Reality will always be more terrifying than fiction, because everything that is real can happen to you. So many ways to die in real life situations, it’s why purge and others like that are so good. While the thought of the supernatural is horrifying, our own rules of time and space are even more fear inducing at times.
@Peter Salucci right? Not all stories need to have a killer that always comes back or is super powerful , to truly get underneath our skin and frighten our every living moment ( Masterpieces in my opinion that do this well are the Saw franchise)
Well, i know one fiction which scarrier than reality. Subnautica, that game gives me chills an heart attack every time. Because of it i dont want to be near sea... Rip to all Subnautica players
@@fernifa I’m too much of a pus* to play that game ( any horror game in general)
Fiction may not be scarier than reality (in certain aspects at least), but it does transport you into potential realities you may not have considered, without the imganiation, you wouldn't be scared in the first place.
Isn't fiction also technically part of reality..
Fun Facts For All Families!
When a body is preserved underwater for long periods of time, their skin can change into a jelly like, slippery texture referred to as Corpse Wax. An interesting example would be the time in the early 2000s when a diver that attempted diving way deeper than recreational diving limits unsurprisingly drowned. His family was heartbroken, so one guy made a promise that he was gonna recover the body. The recovery dive was carefully planned, but all went wrong when the diver attempting to recover was faced with a fatal error. The slippery and gel-like consistency of the underwater dead body was impossible to grip onto, let alone put it into the specially made body bag. The man attempting to recover the bodies tried to resurface, but as he was losing his judgement after spending an increased period of time underwater, he got caught in the ropes he could've been let up with. He ended up drowning, and actually recorded it. The part of the recording that really hit home for me was when he overturned the dead body, and found the goggles of the dead diver peering straight at him, as he stared down death itself, knowing he was pretty much a goner. However, good for him, both bodies were recovered 2 days later after the mission had failed, which means that bold diver guy kept his promise.
That concludes today's Fun Facts For All Families!
My god. That’s... terrifying. Does this incident have a common name? I want to learn more about it
I'll be closing my emails with that one
@@clover-il7tf czcams.com/video/X-6HeB1olp8/video.html
@@clover-il7tf The second diver was David Shaw, one of the greatest cave/technical divers of all time. He was setting a world record for deepest dive in a cave, and found the body in the silt at the bottom. It was in boesmansgat, a cave in South Africa.
Also, it hadn’t been the corpse wax that had been the issue. Deon Dreyer, the diver who’s corpse was found, had originally been stuck tank-down in the silt. When David dove back to retrieve him, the silt had been dislodged and he was floating freely. This meant that instead of Deon’s body being in a position to be easily cut free and bagged, the gear had to be untangled and cut away while floating freely. This took too much time, and Shaw went to leave, but found himself stuck on cords previously stuck in silt. Nitrogen narcosis took hold soon after, and he was not able to cut himself free before succumbing to the depths. However, Deon’s body was still tangled with Shaw’s, and when the lines were pulled to the surface Shaw was brought up, with Deon’s body hanging on barely. He was only recovered due to sheer luck, as only a single section of cord that accidentally got stuck to Shaw’s watch caused his body to be dragged up with Shaw. In the end, Shaw kept his promise and left behind a legend in the sport, one that’s drawn many new divers in over the years.
@@7firefly763 youre very good at transcripting that one documentary xD
One time I was carrying a friend who I made at the beach (I was like 5) on my back and we were going through the water and then I stepped over a 7 inch drop off and began to drown, luckily an adult saw me right before I went unconscious and I survived. I owe my life to a god damn stranger.
Sometimes I wish I never found out about thalassophobia, now I can't go in the water without thinking about the infinite all consuming void that is right underneath me. I think the internet in general has has an overall negative impact on my life
Remember when this guy looked at fetish art on deviantart lol
yep
Those were the dark times
They were priceless.
@@zamnbam ah a man of quality
@@zamnbam YOU TIN CAN OF A MAN
SS: "Imagine if someone got stuck in an air pocket and never got out."
Me: going down to the comments to tell the tale of the USS WV
SS: "When the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor -"
You win this time
Hello
Nice livestream you had last time. Do more please 👍
Euh... I'm not sure about that acronym
I thought you were talking about SS, the ww2 german thingy
@@jebise6656 same, and it confused me greatly
Yay! You just added to my list of irrational fears. It never crossed my mind that I’d possibly be sucked to the bottom of the ocean BUT now that you mention it that does seem like it could happen. Yaaaay lovely earth we live on
I first noticed my thalassophobia when i was a little kid at a summer fest of our local pool. There was a 10m/32ft diving platform that was closed because the tower was too unstable. I still remember looking into the pitch black, dirty water of the pool below. I knew well that it was very deep. Imagining falling into it and drowning(i couldn't swim at that time) scared me more than anything.
“The seas are dangerous”
*S h a r k P o g*
badabada bada badada
@@yellopal :0
Funni
@SCP 096
Aren't dolphins one of the mammal types, known to be r*pey?
Basking sharks are just dumb looking
I once was swimming in the ocean i was 9 that time i passed the kid’s limit without noticing i bet the lifeguards didn’t notice me because i was diving i spotted a sea creature and when I looked down i saw that im on a edge and down was black i got scared and started swimming so fast back
Great video, you got me looking for that videogame with your passion nice work!
During the Apollo 11 mission there was a chance, a fairly high chance too, that Buzz Aldrin, Neil Armstrong, and Michael Collins wouldn't have been able to leave. They would have had to starve to death or kill themselves. I feel like that might be a worse fate than any, being trapped on an alien world never explored by anyone else, in complete silence left to die there. If anything would make you feel truly trapped and scared of the Unknown, it would be this.
Yeah, theres even a movie based on it, its a found footage horror movie.
I think its called Apollo 12
Jesus Christ that’s horrifying
@@antcamartist9265 18. 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, and 17 were all real missions where nobody died. 13 almost died. There is a movie about that.
They also have multiple speeches for if the mission failed.
@@RusticRonnie I think it was just one
The ocean is terrifying. It’s a black void of nothingness where you can’t breathe, you can’t see, and there’s real-life monsters lurking all over. The deep sea especially is a solid Nope from me. Fish are real nightmare fuel
I feel like im the only one whose scared of fish, like evey type of fish. Its because theyre so other-worldy, yet ironicly technicly being the first lifeforms on the planet.
Theyre just so different when compared to other animals, i feel like they have the uncanny valley look where they have the human like face plasted on a bag of meat, theyre so freakishly quick, and it doesnt help the fact that they live in such a dark body of water, where you could be looking at a black void and then out of nowhere this horrifying looking alien like animal just jumps at you.
@@breadsqueeze27 I’m not scared of all fish, some are quite cute, but the deep sea ones and whales? God no absolutely not keep it away
WHY DO ANGLERS HAVE SO MANY *TEETH* they have so many teeth
Also jellyfish? They aren’t fish but they’re alien as the other deep sea ‘fish’ if not moreso due to their weird movement, their abnormal growth cycle, their immensely unnerving capability to kill or paralyze you by just brushing against your leg
I like betta fish, and goldfish and other ‘domesticated’ fish, I like cephalopods as alien as those are too, I really like sharks, but some things are just straight out of horror movies, if horror movies were any good
I’m fascinated by their alien-like forms but keep them away from me
@@sarraceniaporrot i actualy dont have the same reasons that other people have who are scared of fish.
For Example, i dont think anglerfish are scary because of their teeth, i honestly find it kinda comical, they scare me because of their movement, and water animals like whales, dolphins and even some sharks dont scare me.
@@breadsqueeze27 Honestly sharks are pretty cute most of the time
Angler fish are just.. weird. It’s not just their massive teeth it’s their proportionally small fins and the fact that the males are little parasites. Also their eyes are completely blank last I saw and it’s just, unnerving
Gulper eels are also. Questionable with their unfolding jaws that are larger than the rest of their body and their pitch black abyss eyes to boot just irks me, plus the fact that they’re all in a pitch black practically infinite abyss where almost every single one of your senses are practically useless
An honorable mention that more intimidates me than scares me is the mantis shrimp and no they don’t live in the abyss but those things are scary in their own right
@@sarraceniaporrot exactly
I was so used to seeing the word “phobia” wrong for so long this is refreshing 😂
My fear is like, the openness and the inability to see clearly and far underwater, you don't know what's under you or 30 feet Infront of you
“The oldest and strongest emotion of mankind is fear, and the oldest and strongest kind of fear is fear of the unknown”
-H.P. Lovecraft
I've been looking for this
that explains some of the racist things Lovecraft believed during his life, fearing what we don’t understand is sadly part of the human condition
We must have very similar youtube search history,..,.,.
Ah it's the wise guy who'm everybody finds in a random videos comment.
Ah. Been so long since I last found you in a comment section, dude. 😂
2016: childish but funny “in a nutshell” videos
2020: *hyper elaborate documentaries that easily manage to make the person watching them feel deep and strong emotion*
So basically JSchlatt
This video is relevant TODAY !
That Lego game is SCARY
That's why I think cement shoes is the worst way to die
Wait what is cement shoes? I assume its some kind of evil torture device were you are giving cement shoes and thrown into the ocean
@@Brain-Wormed it's basically exactly what it sounds like, yeah. He just means having cinder blocks tied to you or hooked to you or something, before being tossed into water to drown. It's rather common in entertainment media.
@Steven Nines eat your cereals
@@Brain-Wormed yeah it originated from the mafia back in the early 1900s, though not a very common way of the mafia killing you.
That thing that people do when they think someone is a witch