The Wildest Things Ever Found Underwater

Comments · 466

• FU

  @FuImaDragon · 7 months ago

  &gt;Cave Diving mentioned.<br>&gt;3 dead soon after.<br>yep, that checks out.

  264

• XO

  @xolaquatics5548 · 7 months ago

  Poor Naia.. Somebody was missing her. Imagine your daughter or mother going out to fetch water and never coming back. They never found her, or they knew she fell in that hole and died and couldn’t retrieve her. So sad. I hope she did died quickly like they suspect and didn’t lay there suffering.

  11

• DA

  @Damons-Old-Soul · 7 months ago

  <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tIrGU4rd4BA&amp;t=1236">20:36</a> If you ever find something organic (not a rock) underwater, don&apos;t bring it up until you can enclose it in a water tight container with the water it is currently in!

  114

• MI

  @midoriya-shonen · 7 months ago

  Something about Nia&apos;s life intimately breaks my heart. I empathize with the pain she must&apos;ve suffered.<br><br>Also how the FUCK did I go to college for anthropology and never learn til now that we&apos;ve discovered an ACTUAL PREHISTORY BRAIN????

  10

• MI

  @Millecks · 7 months ago

  The writers constantly trying to find new ways to talk about the Antikythera Mechanism. Simon being forced to talk about it.

  96

• TH

  @theveryfirstlostgirl · 7 months ago

  <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tIrGU4rd4BA&amp;t=1507">25:07</a> I would never have guessed that “this would kill a Victorian child” was a universal human instinct

  10

• ST

  @StevieScotty19 · 7 months ago

  Imagine all the things we haven’t discovered or found yet in the world??

  12

• PO

  @Poprivet-048 · 7 months ago

  Cave diving has to be top 2 craziest hobbies only second to BASE jumping in a wingsuit.

  46

• KE

  @keeganbenade1057 · 7 months ago

  Just so you know, its been proven that the crossing over the beiring land bridge over the last ice age is the second migration of humans into the Americas. Footprints in the salt flats place humans in new Mexico 23000 years ago already

  64

• JO

  @johnaweiss · 7 months ago (edited)

  Simon&apos;s every syllable is very expressive. He has so many levels, and you understand each one: Amused, sarcastic, shocked, awed, officious, scientific, clinical, or just describing with inflection the word that he&apos;s saying.

  13

• MA

  @markgarin6355 · 7 months ago

  Some weren&apos;t underwater when they were lived in

  12

• DO

  @donkramer8848 · 7 months ago

  But did anyone ever find my Oakley sunglasses I bought myself with all my lawn mowing money in 1996?!?!? NO!

  359