Uploaded November 2022 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
Much like the infinite nature of space can baffle and disturb the human mind, so too can the vastness of our ocean.
In 2019, in the deep, dark waters of a fjord in Norway, research diver Ronald Raasch, working with Nils Baadnes, captain of the vessel REV Ocean, discovered a large, translucent ball of mysterious origin.
They were visiting a World War 2 shipwreck and swimming at a depth of 55 feet when they first encountered the object. As large as a human, the blob had a gelatinous form, contained within a membrane, and, at its center, a swirling pattern.
Holding his flashlight up to it, Raasch illuminated what appeared to be hundreds of thousands of tiny dark-colored spheres...
Much like the infinite nature of space can baffle and disturb the human mind, so too can the vastness of our ocean.
In 2019, in the deep, dark waters of a fjord in Norway, research diver Ronald Raasch, working with Nils Baadnes, captain of the vessel REV Ocean, discovered a large, translucent ball of mysterious origin.
They were visiting a World War 2 shipwreck and swimming at a depth of 55 feet when they first encountered the object. As large as a human, the blob had a gelatinous form, contained within a membrane, and, at its center, a swirling pattern.
Holding his flashlight up to it, Raasch illuminated what appeared to be hundreds of thousands of tiny dark-colored spheres...
