I love the comments. For the record: this was a Navy test mine. It had been put down recently and was not live with any kind of ordinance. It was perfectly safe. Although very hard to see on the video, the 3' x 3' concrete block that it was attached to was nearly perfectly white with little or no marine growth further indicating that it was new. The navy uses these presumably for sonar type research and sets them in a known pattern/depth so they can "find" them with whatever equipment they're testing. Thanks for subscribing.
It has nothing to do with the danger of an explosion. That thing may even have been a black toy balloon. It's called submechanophobia = the fear (even sheer terror/panic) for underwater objects.
Imagine coming face to face with one of those things at such close range. And having it just hanging in the water is somehow so much worse. It would clear out your bowels for sure.
@@SUPERTRASH_ I have, this scares me more, the video of the diver dying was underwhelming. But this, just a ball of metal floating underwater, terrifies me
3 reasons this makes my anxiety go through the roof: 1) It's an open body of water that's kind of cloudy so you can't see whats swimming 20 feet in front of you, meaning they could've just swam into the bomb if they weren't careful. 2) It's a live freaking bomb floating in the water, and if a boat would've gone over them, that boi woulda yeeted them onn up 3) IT'S A MASS OF METAL FLOATING IN THE WATER AND THAT'S JUST TERRIFYING.
it looks like a contact german type from ww2 you see at 00:31 it has things that poke out they are called hertz horns as long as you dont dustrube the mine / swim too close or make loud underwater sounds you should be fine
It is so harrowing to me that mines left behind from Wars are still active and capable if taking lives long after the battle has ended. (I am aware that this mine is a "test mine")
@@jenellekendrick3106 i would say they should send in ships that are remote controlled in the near future but then it would kill the surrounding wildlife and possibly a small tsunami that would hit the coast of a near by island
I know a lot of people are afraid of masses underwater, but to be honest I couldn't be more fascinated at the mechanical design that goes into such weapons of destruction and I love abandoned ships
@@TheGoodCrusader Well I mean if you would go hit it with hammer and assuming you could hit it hard enough underwater, then sure maybe you had slight change of triggering it, but these mines are usually not able to trigger if you just swim close to them, otherwise some dolphins, seals or sharks could trigger them by accident, so they are spesificly designed to detonate only when they detect ships nearby. Same way anti-tank mines wouldnt explode if you walk over them, but only when certain amount of pressure triggers them to explode
As a newly certified diver, I am not fond of cold water and/or water with low visibility, even going to depths of 40+ feet really tests my resolve. But this... finding this would severely test my mental strength of remaining calm in an alien environment that I am biologically unsuited for.
my uncle was a police diver for a bit and supposably when they were working on a recently sunken boat he saw a great white moving towards him that made him shoot right up without de compressing
The fact that it came up so fast on the divers in less than ideal visibility is what gave me a shock. Regardless thats an underwater mine, I'd get the HYUCK away from it ASAP.
The waters outside where i live in Sweden is littered with that kind of mines. Live ones from ww2. Sometimes they get stranded on beaches just like whales.
Recently-planted (No marine growth) moored contact mine. That it is recently-planted makes it an inert test/practice mine. You have to practice both the laying, and the locating/sweeping of mines. Been there/done that.
@@KrauzzMinecraftIt’s not staged. But they did encounter a “test” mine. Meaning it was intentionally placed there for military practice and isn’t active.
@@Balnazzardi you don't know what type of mine this is and it's obviously not a test mine if they diving near it. My point was, it could be a contact mine.
@@ThyAnon the uploader of the video himself said it was just a test mine and Ive been in navy myself so I know how these mines work...they are supposed to trigger when they detected vessel in close proximity not when some human diver or sea animal passes them
Simply seeing a sea mine petrified me to my core, and I cannot fathom that it wasn't live and was for a test, but lord the fact it just exists there absolutely terrifies me.
Looks to be what is called a “mine shape”. The navy uses them for training in towed sonar arrays for helicopter crews. Helps to learn the difference between buoys, schools of fish and, obviously, mines.
@@border_collie7991 yes,a training mine...and it's American. If it were German,it'd be a problem for the coasties. When I was a kid in the eighties, these things broke loose from their moorings and floated to shore all the time.People were finding them from Norway to Queensland and everywhere in between.Every year a story would break about a WW2 mine floating to shore.Its not as common anymore,I guess they're all rust holed and water logged by now.
I often wonder just how many of those things are still scattered about here along the northern Gulf Coast? Think of how unstable those things are, after being there for about 80 years.
This one is apparently a test mine. Many real ones were set to either detonate themselves or render themselves safe. Highly unlikely you’d detonate one in this day and age I would imagine.
His buddy spotting it first was pretty scary, cause op wanted to keep moving and even did so a bit but noticed it a few seconds later. Man the ocean is terrifying
@@dankboi9544 it’s called submechanophobia. Fear of man made or big objects under water. Lots of people have it some, even me. Thinking about any sort of ship like object passing me under water is panic inducing.
@@windlessdoot7877 that doesn't fucking exist . That shit is made up , theres no fucking such thing, take that horse shit somewhere else , I think that if you see some shit you don't fuck with youd be smart enough not to fuck with it . But yeah bro I get what you're saying , people aren't smart anymore
Fun fact sea mine would react to metal ships during ww2 so ship would put copper pipes around the side of the ship that hade electric wire throw it so if the ship hit a mine it would have a chance no to go off
The idea that you don’t know if its a proximity or impact mine really scares the shit outta me. The scariest thing to me if being in murky, dark water and then in the distance you see a giant metal mass, a mine. Not knowing how close you are to death is the scariest thing to me. Also, does anyone get scared shitless of the idea of being in a dark forest and hearing submarine sonar pulses?
Proximity mines would probably work with magnetic fields or perhaps a hydrophone. Impact mines require you to really bent one of the ‘spikes’. So as a diver you’re not really going to do anything. Still, these things scare me. And as a kid they were the reason I was scared swimming in cloudy water.
Imagine ur in a shallow part of the ocean where nothing scary lives.... And then a mine explodes and the resultant force pushes you miles into the deep part where all the scary creatures live.... And then the creepy barracuda music from finding nemo starts playing
Working aboard the R/V Athena out of Naval Station Panama City, we routinely planted inert mines to gather information on finding and designating them properly using US. Navy minesweeping sonar arrays. Occasionally one of them gets loose and we had to go recover it, but this one looks properly moored, making me think these divers are in a Restricted Area.
The Naval Base in PCB is the center for developing underwater sonar devices to detect mines. This is most likely a fake mine for sonar tests. Like so others can see!
Btw that is a physical contact mine. The ships would run into the pistons on top of the mine, causing the charge to detonate. I hate seeing anything manmade in the water, it fucking scares me.
Whoa dude that’s fucking scary, I knew what you’re going to find but the way you find it, it was scary and what were you looking for and what you thought it was on the bottom? P.S. my heart dropped when I saw that XD I don’t like oceans
Rick1901 all we knew was that the sounder returned something big but skinny about 40’ from the bottom. Wasn’t scared because the Navy is always doing testing out here and I didn’t think they’d leave live Bombs
Yes it was a navy test mine and they knew where it was. I have friends who later confirmed what it was and learned a bit how they set test fields. No big deal. It wasn't a hazard to navigation, wasn't live and just another piece of metal underwater.
For some reason I have huge fear of these things not because of the explosion it could cause but just that it’s creepy I even am freaked out by buoys or water drains idek why
btw these only go off for two reasons: a ship hits one of those "pegs", thus breaking the circuit and blowing it up, or it detects a submarine's magnetic pulse.
Well yes they do but you see the little rods on the sides or bottoms if you push thoughts in even a little or a lot they blow up. Some are vibration or sound. Others are ....
No not all the time.Some blow up from sound some from magnetic some from vibration.There are many types of under water mines.My dad was telling me about them because he used to work on blowing up mines in our(U.S.A) waters
These fishes could‘ve killed them Also,I think I just developed a phobia against that.I mean I knew it was a think,but I didn’t care until I looked up on that
The fish: “Nemo! What do you think you’re doing?! You’re gonna get stuck out there and I’m gonna have to get you before another fish does! Get back here! I said get back here now! Stop! If you put one fin on that boat! Are you listening to me?! DON’T. TOUCH. THE. BOA…” famous last words..
I jumped as well when I saw it! You can see so badly down here! Now I don´t know how sea mines work. Does something have to touch those "pins" to set it off? Or are they like sensors?
Sea mines have electronic sensors that are made to detect a sea vessel not by direct contact. also modern sea mines are made to deactivate over time so they do not harm sea life or other sea vessels but ww2 mines can still be active. I am not an expert on how ww2 mines are triggered though.
The silence, the murkiness of the water, create an experience that is indescribably eldritch. If you saw this mine sitting on a beach, you'd give it a wide birth, but you wouldn't soil your drawers.
I was snorkelling in Malta a few years back and I thought I saw one because of where it was (just floating 4 m below the surface, turns out it was a barnicle covered buoy.
I love the sound he makes when he realized what the cable and sinker was attached to. made alot of bubbles too LOL. Id probably shit myself, imagine if the water was murky. how you gunna see it?
The fact that if it was live it could explode doesn't spook me.
It's the big mass of metal underwater that spooks me.
Same
Pork Noodles -
Same here.
Pork Noodles It’s called submechanophobia
Justin Arakaki i think we came from the same place
Holy Walrus I think you’re right
Oh look balloons it is a party!!!!
Jake Penny II 😂
2 things 1 nice nemo reference 2 would you like to swim by a sea mine
Literally just got done watching finding nemo lmao
I am literally watching Nemo now.
When this balloon Pop make its a big boom
I love the comments. For the record: this was a Navy test mine. It had been put down recently and was not live with any kind of ordinance. It was perfectly safe. Although very hard to see on the video, the 3' x 3' concrete block that it was attached to was nearly perfectly white with little or no marine growth further indicating that it was new. The navy uses these presumably for sonar type research and sets them in a known pattern/depth so they can "find" them with whatever equipment they're testing.
Thanks for subscribing.
@@rcc475 thanks RC C very cool
@@rcc475 nice to know dude.
@@rcc475 what a Chad move
Forgive me but I remain dubious,,,then you were diving in a Military Operations / test area?? and I am a UXO tech.
Don't they usually use sonar for that? Why would they test sonar in an area open to divers?
Live or not, this is terrifying.
emily clark absolutely terrifying
emily clark it’s confirmed that it is old and can’t explode anymore and I know this is late sorry
It has nothing to do with the danger of an explosion. That thing may even have been a black toy balloon. It's called submechanophobia = the fear (even sheer terror/panic) for underwater objects.
Its live
Imagine coming face to face with one of those things at such close range. And having it just hanging in the water is somehow so much worse. It would clear out your bowels for sure.
The 1 thing that is scarier than a shark lol
Would you rather die in an instant or be eaten alive while drowning?
Sharks don't attack you
@@unmaykr691 It was a would you rather question.... Not a literal statement.
Judge Judy
You haven’t met my mama bro 😆😩
this gives me crazy anxiety like nothing else
prey SAME
U have submechanophobia
Same here...
Finding Nemo ruined our lives
@@SUPERTRASH_ I have, this scares me more, the video of the diver dying was underwhelming. But this, just a ball of metal floating underwater, terrifies me
Even tho it is just a EXPLODING BALL IT LOOKS SCARY AS FUCKKKKKKKKK
Gabrial Wolfington nice your likes are 69
It's an exploding ball that is powerful enough to take out an entire ship
It's not an exploding ball tho, it's a test (not)exploding ball
Even if you were out of the explosion radius the shockwave rippling through the water would probably still stop your heart
3 reasons this makes my anxiety go through the roof:
1) It's an open body of water that's kind of cloudy so you can't see whats swimming 20 feet in front of you, meaning they could've just swam into the bomb if they weren't careful.
2) It's a live freaking bomb floating in the water, and if a boat would've gone over them, that boi woulda yeeted them onn up
3) IT'S A MASS OF METAL FLOATING IN THE WATER AND THAT'S JUST TERRIFYING.
later he goes into an interview and they then realize the bomb wasn't live anymore and it wasent the magnetic type
It wasn't live, but still.
Exactly!!! Finally someone understands me
It wasnt live
it looks like a contact german type from ww2
you see at 00:31 it has things that poke out they are called hertz horns
as long as you dont dustrube the mine / swim too close or make loud underwater sounds you should be fine
Lol the way he jumped when he saw IT XD
Your me..I'm your other account
abitheamazin & zouzous amazing encounter everybody amirite
I would actually do the same
How can you jump in the water? 😂
Abi Beck Lol right?! Good thing the ocean doesn’t have pee detector tabs 😆😬
How did this guy only look at it like two times in the whole video?
I was looking for fish
Are the sounds you make at 0:31 freaking out because you just noticed the mine?
@@toddymcboatface Your priority after stumbling upon a sea mine was to glance at it twice cos you were looking for fish!?
Revbone450 nope. I figured out what it was. And started looking for fish to shoot.
Ye4rZero yep!!
It is so harrowing to me that mines left behind from Wars are still active and capable if taking lives long after the battle has ended. (I am aware that this mine is a "test mine")
But there's entirely fields that have to be avoided due to possible leftover bombs. 😱
I mean the entirety of Europe is littered with unexploded bombs
Lol you must be new here.
this one was not live
@@jenellekendrick3106 i would say they should send in ships that are remote controlled in the near future but then it would kill the surrounding wildlife and possibly a small tsunami that would hit the coast of a near by island
0:30 at that moment you know the diver was like "oh shit its an explosive"
I know a lot of people are afraid of masses underwater, but to be honest I couldn't be more fascinated at the mechanical design that goes into such weapons of destruction and I love abandoned ships
I love how after some "creepy objects under water with unsettling music" videos have gone viral, suddenly everybody suffers from submechanophobia.
what the hell is sUbMeChAnOpHobIa?
@@davinnelson5894 it's an irrational fear of metal or human objects of any dimensions
@@simsa7868 no its not lmao its the fear of submerged manmade objects
@@soberrelativelyspeaking4484 til i have submechanophobia wtf
@@JohnBalzac theres a subreddit for it if you wanna feel the heebie jeebies
*sees naval mine* *freaks out* whats do they do?? get closer to it.. sure sounds legit
I would fr try it lol the choice is that you instantly die of massive explosion or nothing happen and you get nice video.
Some people are serious about protecting their favourite fishing spots.
Just watching this is giving me horrible anxiety
@@TheGoodCrusader it does nothing. Doubt u can trigger it
@@TheGoodCrusader Well I mean if you would go hit it with hammer and assuming you could hit it hard enough underwater, then sure maybe you had slight change of triggering it, but these mines are usually not able to trigger if you just swim close to them, otherwise some dolphins, seals or sharks could trigger them by accident, so they are spesificly designed to detonate only when they detect ships nearby. Same way anti-tank mines wouldnt explode if you walk over them, but only when certain amount of pressure triggers them to explode
As a newly certified diver, I am not fond of cold water and/or water with low visibility, even going to depths of 40+ feet really tests my resolve. But this... finding this would severely test my mental strength of remaining calm in an alien environment that I am biologically unsuited for.
my uncle was a police diver for a bit and supposably when they were working on a recently sunken boat he saw a great white moving towards him that made him shoot right up without de compressing
The fact that it came up so fast on the divers in less than ideal visibility is what gave me a shock. Regardless thats an underwater mine, I'd get the HYUCK away from it ASAP.
The waters outside where i live in Sweden is littered with that kind of mines. Live ones from ww2. Sometimes they get stranded on beaches just like whales.
Take one as a souvenir next time u find one
@@LockheedC-130HerculesOfficial absolute madlad
where do u live? I also live in sweden and i would like to see this
The water seems to be getting warmer over here. 😂
Finding Nemo established a fear of this shit within me when I was a kid
Recently-planted (No marine growth) moored contact mine. That it is recently-planted makes it an inert test/practice mine. You have to practice both the laying, and the locating/sweeping of mines. Been there/done that.
I think your right it does look kind of staged like the lighting changes
@@KrauzzMinecraftIt’s not staged. But they did encounter a “test” mine. Meaning it was intentionally placed there for military practice and isn’t active.
He just looks up, notices it and has a little panic.
I felt that.
Imagine if he wouldn't of been looking and hit the chain?
Nothing would have happened, first of all it was just test mine and second they are designed to only explode when they detect ship nearby
@@Balnazzardi you don't know what type of mine this is and it's obviously not a test mine if they diving near it. My point was, it could be a contact mine.
@@ThyAnon the uploader of the video himself said it was just a test mine and Ive been in navy myself so I know how these mines work...they are supposed to trigger when they detected vessel in close proximity not when some human diver or sea animal passes them
@@Balnazzardi but when I was playing feeding frenzy the mine exploded when the fish touched it
@@chinossynthesizer705 LOL
My dads coworkers used to be divers. They used to find mines all the time. Especially in places that they really shouldn't have been.
Really??... Any example?..
@@Elhombresombramostly near Cuba
Simply seeing a sea mine petrified me to my core, and I cannot fathom that it wasn't live and was for a test, but lord the fact it just exists there absolutely terrifies me.
Looks to be what is called a “mine shape”. The navy uses them for training in towed sonar arrays for helicopter crews. Helps to learn the difference between buoys, schools of fish and, obviously, mines.
Looks like it needs a friend! High five!
Me: Wow spoopy
Also me: *realizes I’m on vacation in Panama*
""look balloons!"" ""You wouldn't want one of them to pop""
-finding nemo 😁
“Swim away, swim away!”
The fact the dude had is back turned from it gives me the chills
me too!! 😖
As a man who wants to own a boat ⚓ that scares me
Don’t let this scare you lol
@Kridetus 666 that’s too deep of water to drop anchor, you usually drop anchor where you can see
It’s a test mine.
Don't buy an aircraft carrier, and you'll be fine lol
@@border_collie7991 yes,a training mine...and it's American.
If it were German,it'd be a problem for the coasties.
When I was a kid in the eighties, these things broke loose from their moorings and floated to shore all the time.People were finding them from Norway to Queensland and everywhere in between.Every year a story would break about a WW2 mine floating to shore.Its not as common anymore,I guess they're all rust holed and water logged by now.
When the guy saw the mine he was like *oof*
I often wonder just how many of those things are still scattered about here along the northern Gulf Coast? Think of how unstable those things are, after being there for about 80 years.
This one is apparently a test mine. Many real ones were set to either detonate themselves or render themselves safe. Highly unlikely you’d detonate one in this day and age I would imagine.
@@JayKay730i also they are designed to not be detonated by small things like fish and humans, boats are the only thing to cause it to explode
I think its the thought of what this represents and the fact that its old makes it eerie.
His buddy spotting it first was pretty scary, cause op wanted to keep moving and even did so a bit but noticed it a few seconds later. Man the ocean is terrifying
The fact that a big metall ball is floating in the ocean is scary
If I was that diver I would swim to the surface as fast as I could
Probably a good job you’re not a diver then 🤣
You'd get the bends pretty quickly then you'd die..
It's just standing there like a big metal guardian waiting for something big enough to set it off.
if i ever saw this in real life id start having a mental breakdown
It's a mine, not a monster. Divers are not its intended prey, even if it were real, which the OP assures us it isn't.
Shane Matthews ik but it still gives me massive anxiety
@@dankboi9544 it’s called submechanophobia. Fear of man made or big objects under water. Lots of people have it some, even me. Thinking about any sort of ship like object passing me under water is panic inducing.
@@windlessdoot7877 that doesn't fucking exist . That shit is made up , theres no fucking such thing, take that horse shit somewhere else , I think that if you see some shit you don't fuck with youd be smart enough not to fuck with it . But yeah bro I get what you're saying , people aren't smart anymore
@@yourfavoritemedic9513 you have issues. It does exist. And atop getting so mad.
Fun fact sea mine would react to metal ships during ww2 so ship would put copper pipes around the side of the ship that hade electric wire throw it so if the ship hit a mine it would have a chance no to go off
That only worked on Magnetic mines. This is clearly a contact mine based on the prongs sticking out of it.
That was a process called de-gaussing to reduce the ships magnetic influence.
Yes, for magnetic field detecting mines. Not for contact mines.
The idea that you don’t know if its a proximity or impact mine really scares the shit outta me. The scariest thing to me if being in murky, dark water and then in the distance you see a giant metal mass, a mine. Not knowing how close you are to death is the scariest thing to me. Also, does anyone get scared shitless of the idea of being in a dark forest and hearing submarine sonar pulses?
Even if it’s a proximity mine, a little human isn’t going to detonate it. Think of all the sharks and whales that have brushed past it.
Proximity mines would probably work with magnetic fields or perhaps a hydrophone. Impact mines require you to really bent one of the ‘spikes’. So as a diver you’re not really going to do anything. Still, these things scare me. And as a kid they were the reason I was scared swimming in cloudy water.
Imagine ur in a shallow part of the ocean where nothing scary lives.... And then a mine explodes and the resultant force pushes you miles into the deep part where all the scary creatures live.... And then the creepy barracuda music from finding nemo starts playing
r/brandnewsentence
Scariest thing would be seeing a submarine
It's spooky seeing things emerge from the merky depths. I think it's called submechaniphobia a fear of seeing submerged man made objects.
A wild Koffing appeared!
Working aboard the R/V Athena out of Naval Station Panama City, we routinely planted inert mines to gather information on finding and designating them properly using US. Navy minesweeping sonar arrays. Occasionally one of them gets loose and we had to go recover it, but this one looks properly moored, making me think these divers are in a Restricted Area.
Of fucking course it's in Florida, that place is a literal SCP.
That is the scariest fucking thing I've ever seen in my entire life. This video gave me a legit panic attack at 5am
Fudi Mahboio same. I have a weird fear of things underwater and this had me crying last night
Zoie Harpole same
me too, i wasn’t prepared to feel this way haha
They have a huge explosion radius. They should be cautious. This mine could reduce them to a red cloud in no time
I think they're lethal to a diver up to several kilometers, no joke.
In the words of Bruce the shark "those balloons might be a little touchy you don't want them to pop"
The Naval Base in PCB is the center for developing underwater sonar devices to detect mines. This is most likely a fake mine for sonar tests. Like so others can see!
Fun fact a human can’t set them off boats or subs do due to it being set off with the impact of the two. A human can’t generate that much force
One of these days it's gonna go off.
Like "hmmm its so cold and gloomy down here, ha a new friend" KABOOM
Btw that is a physical contact mine. The ships would run into the pistons on top of the mine, causing the charge to detonate. I hate seeing anything manmade in the water, it fucking scares me.
That’s a underwater navy mine, the most dangerous weapon
I was like better hope those fish don’t screw you over
I feel like this man looked at death straight in the eye
It's a Navy exercise moored mine. Inert. Harmless. Panama City OPAREA is a training area.
“And how did you die?”
“Birthday party”
“What?”
“It was too much of a blast”
My submechanophobia both scares me and fascinates me at the same time.
Whoa dude that’s fucking scary, I knew what you’re going to find but the way you find it, it was scary and what were you looking for and what you thought it was on the bottom? P.S. my heart dropped when I saw that XD I don’t like oceans
Rick1901 all we knew was that the sounder returned something big but skinny about 40’ from the bottom. Wasn’t scared because the Navy is always doing testing out here and I didn’t think they’d leave live Bombs
RaginCajun what would be the point of leaving them there? like what would the be used for
Thats freaking awesome!
Pennywise has finally upgraded his balloon 🎈
Its just sitting there...MENACINGLY!
so what is the answer? and did you report it?
Yes it was a navy test mine and they knew where it was. I have friends who later confirmed what it was and learned a bit how they set test fields. No big deal. It wasn't a hazard to navigation, wasn't live and just another piece of metal underwater.
RaginCajun cool. Now what is the version you tell at the bar? ;)
Nah figured out what it was and that it was a dummy.
RaginCajun i don’t know if your channel is still active, but what is the purpose of them being there if they are not active?
Maybe the navy practices detecting them and avoiding them with subs
For some reason I have huge fear of these things not because of the explosion it could cause but just that it’s creepy I even am freaked out by buoys or water drains idek why
btw these only go off for two reasons: a ship hits one of those "pegs", thus breaking the circuit and blowing it up, or it detects a submarine's magnetic pulse.
My biggiest fear in 92 seconds...
There’s 1000’s still hanging around like that waiting to be triggered
The forbidden balloon
Good video! Haha, we are the ones who work hard on CZcams! I subscribed to your channel!!
Someone: accidentally gets too close
Bomb: Cowabunga it is
What would really suck is if a shark bumped the mine and killed everybody😬
I actually have shivers right now
You should hug it, it seems welcoming.
don’t they blow up if you touch them
pepe No they shake your hand and wish you a nice day
Well yes they do but you see the little rods on the sides or bottoms if you push thoughts in even a little or a lot they blow up. Some are vibration or sound. Others are ....
No not all the time.Some blow up from sound some from magnetic some from vibration.There are many types of under water mines.My dad was telling me about them because he used to work on blowing up mines in our(U.S.A) waters
mines.my
pepe most sea mines are calibrated for bigger targets like destroyers instead of wasting on landing craft
These fishes could‘ve killed them
Also,I think I just developed a phobia against that.I mean I knew it was a think,but I didn’t care until I looked up on that
That’s just terrifying 0-0
The fish: “Nemo! What do you think you’re doing?! You’re gonna get stuck out there and I’m gonna have to get you before another fish does! Get back here! I said get back here now! Stop! If you put one fin on that boat! Are you listening to me?! DON’T. TOUCH. THE. BOA…” famous last words..
What if someone throws an anchor down and hits the mine
Well I guess they won't need the anchor cause they're not going anywhere.
Well technically they're going everywhere.
If it were real, that would likely set it off.
*HOLY SH-*
It is terrifyingly beautiful
I jumped as well when I saw it! You can see so badly down here! Now I don´t know how sea mines work. Does something have to touch those "pins" to set it off? Or are they like sensors?
Sea mines have electronic sensors that are made to detect a sea vessel not by direct contact. also modern sea mines are made to deactivate over time so they do not harm sea life or other sea vessels but ww2 mines can still be active. I am not an expert on how ww2 mines are triggered though.
Wow I'ts so creepy 😨
0:30 Why is this so scary?? ;0
Vibration will trigger an explosion and they would both be dead in an instant. That's why it is scary.
The silence, the murkiness of the water, create an experience that is indescribably eldritch. If you saw this mine sitting on a beach, you'd give it a wide birth, but you wouldn't soil your drawers.
KaBooM 💥
when he looked up it scared the crap out of me
I was snorkelling in Malta a few years back and I thought I saw one because of where it was (just floating 4 m below the surface, turns out it was a barnicle covered buoy.
The anxiety we all are experiencing is called submechanophobia, and it's more common than you may think, though not commonly-known.
Let's find something interesting and not even film it....
About 2 seconds out of 92 were of the bomb.
Fake
0:30 imagine seeing this on you’re first time deep sea diving
nice camera skills man i saw the thing for like 1.4 seconds in total!
Car salesman: slaps naval mine
Car salesman: run
💥
Mind your distance though, those balloons might get a bit dodgy. You wouldn’t want one of them to pop.
This is why i fear the ocean, it's not the sharks, it's the navel mines.
"Mom, Phineas and Ferb are building depth charges again!!"
One glimpse of the mine and 47 shots of the mine anchor....
You can just see the sheer panic in the diver when he notices the mine. Fake mine or not that is absolutely terrifying.
I love the sound he makes when he realized what the cable and sinker was attached to. made alot of bubbles too LOL. Id probably shit myself, imagine if the water was murky. how you gunna see it?
That brings bag the Nemo memories