The post This Cool Animated Video Shows the Race Between the Fastest Swimmers in the Ocean appeared first on Our Funny Little Site.
]]>TikTok user @deepseamysteries recently shared a cool animated video that features a race between the fastest swimmers in the ocean. And it is a thrilling watch.
The animated marine animals are shown swimming through ocean depths, with each having a display of the biggest speed they are able to reach. It starts with the great white shark, which swims at the speed of 34.8 mph, but the predator gets swiftly matched by an orca that clocks at the same speed. At that point, they are starting to be overtaken by great barracuda (36 mph), bonefish (39.8 mph), and Atlantic bluefin tuna (43.5 mph).
While remarkable, these speeds prove to be nothing in comparison to other ocean speedsters. A sailfish comes in, clocking 68.3 mph, before a black marlin emerges on top with a stunning speed of 82 mph.
The clip quickly spread on social media, gaining 32 million views in a couple of weeks. However, some TikTok users contested the accuracy of the video, especially black marlin’s speed. Others pointed out that most of the marine animals featured in the video can clock the reported speed but only in short bursts.
The post This Cool Animated Video Shows the Race Between the Fastest Swimmers in the Ocean appeared first on Our Funny Little Site.
]]>The post Photographer Captures the Beautiful Underwater World appeared first on Our Funny Little Site.
]]>“I try to capture as much feeling and evoke as much emotion as I try to evoke people to ask questions,” he said to Design You Trust. “I want to capture and share moments that start a conversation about the animals and the connection and relationship we have with them. I use my time, talents, and work around the world to help change people’s fear of sharks into fascination and respect.”
Check out Oliphant’s Instagram page where he’s approaching 500k followers.
The post Photographer Captures the Beautiful Underwater World appeared first on Our Funny Little Site.
]]>The post This Cool Animated Video Shows the Race Between the Fastest Swimmers in the Ocean appeared first on Our Funny Little Site.
]]>TikTok user @deepseamysteries recently shared a cool animated video that features a race between the fastest swimmers in the ocean. And it is a thrilling watch.
The animated marine animals are shown swimming through ocean depths, with each having a display of the biggest speed they are able to reach. It starts with the great white shark, which swims at the speed of 34.8 mph, but the predator gets swiftly matched by an orca that clocks at the same speed. At that point, they are starting to be overtaken by great barracuda (36 mph), bonefish (39.8 mph), and Atlantic bluefin tuna (43.5 mph).
While remarkable, these speeds prove to be nothing in comparison to other ocean speedsters. A sailfish comes in, clocking 68.3 mph, before a black marlin emerges on top with a stunning speed of 82 mph.
The clip quickly spread on social media, gaining 32 million views in a couple of weeks. However, some TikTok users contested the accuracy of the video, especially black marlin’s speed. Others pointed out that most of the marine animals featured in the video can clock the reported speed but only in short bursts.
The post This Cool Animated Video Shows the Race Between the Fastest Swimmers in the Ocean appeared first on Our Funny Little Site.
]]>The post Photographer Captures the Beautiful Underwater World appeared first on Our Funny Little Site.
]]>“I try to capture as much feeling and evoke as much emotion as I try to evoke people to ask questions,” he said to Design You Trust. “I want to capture and share moments that start a conversation about the animals and the connection and relationship we have with them. I use my time, talents, and work around the world to help change people’s fear of sharks into fascination and respect.”
Check out Oliphant’s Instagram page where he’s approaching 500k followers.
The post Photographer Captures the Beautiful Underwater World appeared first on Our Funny Little Site.
]]>