Uploaded June 2012 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
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U.S. scientists discovered two giant whirlpools in the Atlantic Ocean, off the coast of Guyana and Suriname. It became a sensational discovery because this part of the ocean has been studied thoroughly, and no one expected anything like that to appear in the area. More importantly, no one can understand where the whirlpools came from and what surprises they may bring to people. According to Brazilian scientist Guilherme Castellane, the two funnels are approximately 400 kilometers in diameter. Until now, these were not known on Earth. The funnels reportedly exert a strong influence on climate changes that have been registered during the recent years. "Funnels rotate clockwise. They are moving in the ocean like giant frisbees, two discs thrown into the air. Rotation occurs at a rate of one meter per second, the speed is sufficiently large compared to the speed of oceanic currents, on the border hoppers is a wave-step height of 40 cm," Castellane said. Even during the dry months, when the movement of oceanic currents and the flow of the Amazon River practically comes to a standstill, the funnels do not disappear. Therefore, the nature of the funnels does not depend on the flow of water, which one of the world's biggest rivers brings into the ocean. The natural phenomenon, which creates the whirlpools, is unknown to modern science. As a matter of fact, the phenomenon of giant whirlpools in the World Ocean is not new to science. In most cases, the craters, or rings, as scientists call them, are formed as a result of so-called vertical currents. The latter, in their turn, appear because of differences in water density which appear because of difference in temperatures of water layers. It is an open secret that cold water is thicker and heavier, so it goes down, underneath the masses of warm water, which is lighter. This is the reason why warm currents in the World Ocean always flow closer to the surface, whereas colder currents flow closer to the bottom. However, such movement of water may not always depend on the difference of temperatures of the water column. The difference in salinity can also be a reason. The mechanism here is the same. The density of saltier water is higher, this water is heavier and it moves closer to the bottom, pushing less saltier water up. This type of vertical fusion occurs frequently in the tropics because high temperatures lead to the evaporation of water from the surface. The salt does not evaporate with water, though. It stays in the ocean, which raises the level of salinity on the upper layer of water. This layer "drowns" and gives way to less saltier waters of the depth. Such vertical movements of water create giant whirlpools. The whirlpools, tens and even hundreds of kilometers in diameter, may last for months and even years, scientists say. The vertical movement of waters is a slow process, though. Why do those whirlpools exist for such a long time? This is partially the effect of Earth's magnetic field. In addition, marine water contains many charged ions, Na and Cl for example. To crown it all, water molecules are dipoles that are charged both positively and negatively. Any dipole starts spinning when moving in the magnetic field. An oceanic ring gathers millions of billions of molecules together. That is why the giant circle movement triggered by the vertical movement of water may last for months and years mechanically. Ions also give more power to the craters. Natrium and Chlorum are charged as well, and their movement in the magnetic field of the Earth also leads to the appearance of the circle movement. --The Jungle Apocalypse - theextinctionprotocol.wordpress.com/2011/04/12/scientists-puzzled-by-giant-whirlpools-that-have-appeared-in-the-atlantic-ocean
Please subscribe, comment, and like. youtube.com/user/whirlpoolhitman?feature=mhee
U.S. scientists discovered two giant whirlpools in the Atlantic Ocean, off the coast of Guyana and Suriname. It became a sensational discovery because this part of the ocean has been studied thoroughly, and no one expected anything like that to appear in the area. More importantly, no one can understand where the whirlpools came from and what surprises they may bring to people. According to Brazilian scientist Guilherme Castellane, the two funnels are approximately 400 kilometers in diameter. Until now, these were not known on Earth. The funnels reportedly exert a strong influence on climate changes that have been registered during the recent years. "Funnels rotate clockwise. They are moving in the ocean like giant frisbees, two discs thrown into the air. Rotation occurs at a rate of one meter per second, the speed is sufficiently large compared to the speed of oceanic currents, on the border hoppers is a wave-step height of 40 cm," Castellane said. Even during the dry months, when the movement of oceanic currents and the flow of the Amazon River practically comes to a standstill, the funnels do not disappear. Therefore, the nature of the funnels does not depend on the flow of water, which one of the world's biggest rivers brings into the ocean. The natural phenomenon, which creates the whirlpools, is unknown to modern science. As a matter of fact, the phenomenon of giant whirlpools in the World Ocean is not new to science. In most cases, the craters, or rings, as scientists call them, are formed as a result of so-called vertical currents. The latter, in their turn, appear because of differences in water density which appear because of difference in temperatures of water layers. It is an open secret that cold water is thicker and heavier, so it goes down, underneath the masses of warm water, which is lighter. This is the reason why warm currents in the World Ocean always flow closer to the surface, whereas colder currents flow closer to the bottom. However, such movement of water may not always depend on the difference of temperatures of the water column. The difference in salinity can also be a reason. The mechanism here is the same. The density of saltier water is higher, this water is heavier and it moves closer to the bottom, pushing less saltier water up. This type of vertical fusion occurs frequently in the tropics because high temperatures lead to the evaporation of water from the surface. The salt does not evaporate with water, though. It stays in the ocean, which raises the level of salinity on the upper layer of water. This layer "drowns" and gives way to less saltier waters of the depth. Such vertical movements of water create giant whirlpools. The whirlpools, tens and even hundreds of kilometers in diameter, may last for months and even years, scientists say. The vertical movement of waters is a slow process, though. Why do those whirlpools exist for such a long time? This is partially the effect of Earth's magnetic field. In addition, marine water contains many charged ions, Na and Cl for example. To crown it all, water molecules are dipoles that are charged both positively and negatively. Any dipole starts spinning when moving in the magnetic field. An oceanic ring gathers millions of billions of molecules together. That is why the giant circle movement triggered by the vertical movement of water may last for months and years mechanically. Ions also give more power to the craters. Natrium and Chlorum are charged as well, and their movement in the magnetic field of the Earth also leads to the appearance of the circle movement. --The Jungle Apocalypse - theextinctionprotocol.wordpress.com/2011/04/12/scientists-puzzled-by-giant-whirlpools-that-have-appeared-in-the-atlantic-ocean

![The biggest whirlpool in the world? AMAZING!
More whirlpool videos and info here http://www.facebook.com/pages/Whirlpoolhitman/271528566240519?sk=wall
http://www.whirlpoolking.co.uk/
maelstrom /ˈmeɪlstrɒm/ is a very powerful whirlpool; a large, swirling body of water. A free vortex, it has considerable downdraft. The power of tidal whirlpools tends to be exaggerated by laymen.[1] There are virtually no stories of large ships ever being sucked into a maelstrom, although smaller craft are in danger [2] and tsunami generated maelstroms may even threaten larger crafts. Tales like those by Paul the Deacon, Jules Verne and Edgar Allan Poe are entirely fictional.
One of the earliest uses of the Scandinavian word (malström or malstrøm) was by Edgar Allan Poe in his story A Descent into the Maelström (1841). In turn, the Nordic word is derived from the Dutch maelstrom, modern spelling maalstroom, from malen (to grind) and stroom (stream), to form the meaning grinding current or literally mill-stream, in the sense of milling (grinding) grain.[3]
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maelstrom
Become a fan at http://www.facebook.com/pages/Whirlpoolhitman/271528566240519
world biggest whirlpool?!
who knows what is beneath the water surface. This is what causes the vortex. If you fall in, you will die!
A maelstrom /ˈmeɪlstrɒm/ is a very powerful whirlpool; a large, swirling body of water. A free vortex, it has considerable downdraft. The power of tidal whirlpools tends to be exaggerated by laymen.[1] There are virtually no stories of large ships ever being sucked into a maelstrom, although smaller craft are in danger [2] and tsunami generated maelstroms may even threaten larger crafts. Tales like those by Paul the Deacon, Jules Verne and Edgar Allan Poe are entirely fictional.
One of the earliest uses of the Scandinavian word (malström or malstrøm) was by Edgar Allan Poe in his story A Descent into the Maelström (1841). In turn, the Nordic word is derived from the Dutch maelstrom, modern spelling maalstroom, from malen (to grind) and stroom (stream), to form the meaning grinding current or literally mill-stream, in the sense of milling (grinding) grain.
A drop in the ocean,
A change in the weather,
I was praying that you and me might end up together.
Its like wishing for rain as I stand in the desert,
But Im holding you closer than most,
Cause you are my heaven.
I dont wanna waste the weekend,
If you dont love me, pretend
A few more hours, then its time to go.
As my train rolls down the East Coast,
I wonder how youll keep warm.
Its too late to cry, too broken to move on.
And still I cant let you be,
Most nights I hardly sleep.
Dont take what you dont need from me.
It´s just s drop in the ocean,
A change in the weather,
I was praying that you and me might end up together.
Its like wishing for rain as I stand in the desert,
But Im holding you closer than most,
Cause you are my heaven.
Misplaced trust and old friends,
Never counting regrets,
By the grace of God, I do not rest at all.
New England as the leaves change;
The last excuse that Ill claim,
I was a boy who loved a woman like a little girl.
And still I cant let you be,
Most nights I hardly sleep,
Dont take what you dont need from me.
It´s just s drop in the ocean,
A change in the weather,
I was praying that you and me might end up together.
Its like wishing for rain as I stand in the desert,
But Im holding you closer than most,
Cause you are my
Heaven doesnt seem far away anymore no no.
Heaven doesnt seem far away.
Heaven doesnt seem far away anymore no no.
Heaven doesnt seem far away.
A drop in the ocean,
A change in the weather,
I was praying that you and me might end up together.
Its like wishing for rain as I stand in the desert,
But Im holding you closer than most,
Cause you are my heaven.
You are my heaven
Know what Im saying!
All feedback very welcome The biggest whirlpool in the world? AMAZING!](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/QR0acn_2LXs/mqdefault.jpg)



![Whirlpool vs 757 Airplane
More whirlpool videos and info here http://www.facebook.com/pages/Whirlpoolhitman/271528566240519?sk=wall
http://www.whirlpoolking.co.uk/
A model Airplane gets sucked into whirlpool, if you have any other ideas of things to throw into the whirllpool let me know in the comments and Il make a video of it for you... the idea came to me after seeing the whirlpool footage from Japan after the 2011 earth quake
who knows what is beneath the water surface. This is what causes the vortex. If you fall in, you will die!
A maelstrom /ˈmeɪlstrɒm/ is a very powerful whirlpool; a large, swirling body of water. A free vortex, it has considerable downdraft. The power of tidal whirlpools tends to be exaggerated by laymen.[1] There are virtually no stories of large ships ever being sucked into a maelstrom, although smaller craft are in danger [2] and tsunami generated maelstroms may even threaten larger crafts. Tales like those by Paul the Deacon, Jules Verne and Edgar Allan Poe are entirely fictional.
One of the earliest uses of the Scandinavian word (malström or malstrøm) was by Edgar Allan Poe in his story A Descent into the Maelström (1841). In turn, the Nordic word is derived from the Dutch maelstrom, modern spelling maalstroom, from malen (to grind) and stroom (stream), to form the meaning grinding current or literally mill-stream, in the sense of milling (grinding) grain.
A drop in the ocean,
A change in the weather,
I was praying that you and me might end up together.
Its like wishing for rain as I stand in the desert,
But Im holding you closer than most,
Cause you are my heaven.
I dont wanna waste the weekend,
If you dont love me, pretend
A few more hours, then its time to go.
As my train rolls down the East Coast,
I wonder how youll keep warm.
Its too late to cry, too broken to move on.
And still I cant let you be,
Most nights I hardly sleep.
Dont take what you dont need from me.
It´s just s drop in the ocean,
A change in the weather,
I was praying that you and me might end up together.
Its like wishing for rain as I stand in the desert,
But Im holding you closer than most,
Cause you are my heaven.
Misplaced trust and old friends,
Never counting regrets,
By the grace of God, I do not rest at all.
New England as the leaves change;
The last excuse that Ill claim,
I was a boy who loved a woman like a little girl.
And still I cant let you be,
Most nights I hardly sleep,
Dont take what you dont need from me.
It´s just s drop in the ocean,
A change in the weather,
I was praying that you and me might end up together.
Its like wishing for rain as I stand in the desert,
But Im holding you closer than most,
Cause you are my
Heaven doesnt seem far away anymore no no.
Heaven doesnt seem far away.
Heaven doesnt seem far away anymore no no.
Heaven doesnt seem far away.
A drop in the ocean,
A change in the weather,
I was praying that you and me might end up together.
Its like wishing for rain as I stand in the desert,
But Im holding you closer than most,
Cause you are my heaven.
You are my heaven
Know what Im saying! Whirlpool vs 757 Airplane](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/RpCRVV-6H6M/mqdefault.jpg)




![The biggest WHIRLPOOL in the world? (MAELSTORM)
WOW! How Big?!
I STAND CORRECTED THIS IS THE BIGGEST WHIRLPOOL IN THE WORLD
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v eFijSneC0w
A whirlpool is a swirling body of water produced by the meeting of opposing currents. The vast majority of whirlpools are not very powerful. More powerful ones are properly termed maelstroms. Vortex is the proper term for any whirlpool that has a downdraft. Whirlpools in oceans are usually caused by tides. Very small whirlpools can easily be seen when a bath or a sink is draining, but these are produced in a very different manner from those in nature. Smaller whirlpools also appear at the base of many waterfalls.[1] In the case of powerful waterfalls, like Niagara Falls, these whirlpools can be quite strong. The most powerful whirlpools are created in narrow, shallow straits with fast flowing water.
The five strongest whirlpools in the world[citation needed] are the Saltstraumen outside Bodø in Norway, which reaches speeds of 37 km/h (23 mph); the Moskstraumen off the Lofoten islands in Norway (the original maelstrom), which reaches speeds of 27.8 km/h (17.3 mph); the Old Sow in Eastport, Maine, United States, which has been measured with a speed of up to 27.6 km/h (17.1 mph); the Naruto whirlpools in Japan,[2] which have a speed of 20 km/h (12 mph); and the Corryvreckan in Scotland, which reaches speeds of 18 km/h (11 mph).
Powerful whirlpools have killed unlucky seafarers, but their power tends to be exaggerated by laymen. There are virtually no stories of large ships ever being sucked into a whirlpool. Tales like those by Paul the Deacon, Jules Verne and Edgar Allan Poe are entirely fictional. The closest equivalent might have been[original research?] the short-lived whirlpool that sucked in a portion of Lake Peigneur in New Iberia, Louisiana, USA after a drilling mishap in 1980. This was not a naturally-occurring whirlpool, but a man-made disaster caused by breaking through the roof of a salt mine. The lake then behaved like a gigantic bathtub being drained, until the mine filled and the water levels equalized.
Dangers
In popular imagination, but only rarely in reality, whirlpools can have the dangerous effect of destroying boats. Whirlpools are natural disasters[citation needed]. In the 8th century, Paul the Deacon, who had lived among the Belgii, described tidal bores and the maelstrom for a Mediterranean audience unused to such violent tidal surges:
Not very far from this shore... toward the western side, on which the ocean main lies open without end, is that very deep whirlpool of waters which we call by its familiar name the navel of the sea. This is said to suck in the waves and spew them forth again twice every day... They say there is another whirlpool of this kind between the island of Britain and the province of Galicia, and with this fact the coasts of the Seine region and of Aquitaine agree, for they are filled twice a day with such sudden inundations that any one who may by chance be found only a little inward from the shore can hardly get away. I have heard a certain high nobleman of the Gauls relating that a number of ships, shattered at first by a tempest, were afterwards devoured by this same Charybdis. And when one only out of all the men who had been in these ships, still breathing, swam over the waves, while the rest were dying, he came, swept by the force of the receding waters, up to the edge of that most frightful abyss. And when now he beheld yawning before him the deep chaos whose end he could not see, and half dead from very fear, expected to be hurled into it, suddenly in a way that he could not have hoped he was cast upon a certain rock and sat him down. Paul the Deacon. - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whirlpool The biggest WHIRLPOOL in the world? (MAELSTORM)](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/SbFX11lYvG4/mqdefault.jpg)