For many experts out there, the deep sea represents the true last frontier. Our technological advances have helped us reach the deepest point on the planet, however, with each successful expedition something new is learned, and we need to know more. Thus we come to the portal “The Deep Sea”, made by Neal Agarwal, which will allow you to explore at your own pace, using the browser.

Explore the Ocean Depths in Your Browser
Ocean depths

The creatures of Roman Fedortsov seem to be taken from our worst nightmares. Complex developments like AbyssBox allow us to bring them to the surface alive. Imagine everything that is waiting for us down there. How many species escape our cameras and submarines? What can we learn from them? How can we progress without causing damage to their habitat? The portal “The Deep Sea” by Neal Agarwal may not have all the answers, but it’s an excellent starting point. You can scroll to the bottom there, or enjoy our summary. You choose.

The Depths in Images

Explore the Ocean Depths in Your Browser
Yes, a polar bear can get that far
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“Killer whales” go deeper than we think
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The maximum depth of the wolf eel
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Our limit without additional help
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One of the most well-known crabs
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Just an average for sperm whales
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Lophiiformes have become very popular
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The goblin shark exceeds three meters in length
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The narwhal dives to that depth up to fifteen times a day looking for food
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Up to five years without eating! How can it...?
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That explains why they were seen as mystical monsters...
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Cuvier’s beaked whale is the mammal that reaches the greatest depth
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The Titanic rests there
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“Wide-mouth shark” — I prefer its English name.
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The USS Johnston rests at more than six thousand meters deep
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Grenadiers, or also “rat-tails”
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Ctenophores, or “comb jellies”
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Trieste, the first vessel to reach the bottom of the bottoms...
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...The Challenger Deep.
Explore the Ocean Depths in Your Browser
Explore the Ocean Depths in Your Browser

The site won’t work correctly if WebGL is disabled. That said, enjoy!