Bizarre: Huge Crack Opens Up in the Ocean Caught on Video!

Ok, now this is pretty weird. It appears a crack opened up in the ocean, and it was caught on video:



Some are saying in comments it might be a submarine?

Maybe strong ocean currents with different temperatures colliding?

It's all in Spanish, so might explain why more of us haven't heard of this before? I hadn't, have you?

it certainly looks long and straight, as in something which is man made. I'd say sub is a good possibility.

reply to post by TrueAmerican


Before i watch..

is there bad music playing and CGI involved?

you know, looks like the parting of the red sea by Moses....

For me, thats two currents merging.

Looks like undertow movement to me. I've seen it off the Gulf Coast before while surfing...back in my young days...

Originally posted by baddmove
reply to post by TrueAmerican

 

Before i watch..

is there bad music playing and CGI involved?

you know, looks like the parting of the red sea by Moses....

you've certainly got bad music, I'm not an image specialist so I'll just go with my innitial assumption that it's a sub rising. Edit- and as others have also said, tides merging is also an easy explanation for it.

reply to post by Acidtastic


lol..

thanks..

i guess i will go watch then..

with speakers off..

I can't wait to find out what caused that....
...I do know the music in that video caused me to turn on every light in my house.

reply to post by TrueAmerican


I just seen this....very similar....ohhhh the river name evades me....across China..flows from NW to SE out into the sea @ vietnam....
Brackish water...where fresh and salt water mix....or well..don't..I could be wrong...It looks exactly like the vid I watched though.

Believe I seen this on Monsterquest...they were researching, sharks in fresh water rivers..ie the Nile, Mississippi, etc..etc..

unless it's a foot deep there it's cgi or a cloaked sub.

why would a top secret cloaked sub emerge in the middle of a heavy traffic harbor.

yeah I was going to make a mosses comment, lol! mother nature is amazing! ...I bet she's hot too!

If its a sub, then well, wheres the sub? Odd.

Originally posted by Res Ipsa
I can't wait to find out what caused that....
...I do know the music in that video caused me to turn on every light in my house.

I guess I should be grateful that I do not have speakers here at work.
That looked very machanical to me.

Fake and most likely footage from a movie.

reply to post by TrueAmerican


Maybe they caught the creation of a Tidal Bore

The interaction of the tide with the outgoing current from a river can sometimes produce an unusual solitary wave that proceeds up the river from its mouth. Called a "tidal bore", this wave illustrates the depth dependance of the wave velocity of waves from the ocean.

Too bad the video wasn't longer or showed a wider view.

I've seen a tidal bore that was not related to a river flow out in Galveston Bay by the Texas City Dike when the tide changes from out going to incoming, It is an odd sight to see a standing wave that moves slowly when you're used to watching waves at the beach behave in a "normal" manner.

Well in the beginning of the clip with all the Spanish writing I did pik out one word, being, submarino... I'm guessingo it's probably a sub, and considering the clip ends before anything really happens its safe to assume the guy filming was probably navy or something and a douche for wanting people to believe something.

Or it could be cg, lanterns??

reply to post by TrueAmerican


I don't think it's a submarine.
Neither strong ocean currents with different temperatures colliding.
Nor the seafloor suddenly cracking.

And I do not think the video is a fake.

What could be? I have no idea, really weird...

Originally posted by defconzero
yeah I was going to make a mosses comment, lol! mother nature is amazing! ...I bet she's hot too!

Nah thats just global warming for ya!

Never seen anything like this, cant say it looks like a sub, the water is pouring into itself, as if a long narrow sinknhole opened up.

reply to post by TrueAmerican


The surface effect of a a turbidity current ?


I think the "Isla Victoria" title on the video refers to somewhere in Patagonia. The lake is possibly Lake Nahuel Huapi, the city in the background is San Carlos de Bariloche and the effect in the video is most likely the produce of some seismic event or related effect.


I cannot copy and paste the technical data. You can find it on the link below - the fourth article down the page.
turbidity currents ??????
Source


The Isla Victoria - Lake Nahuel Huapi ...... connection

The most famous of these lakes is Lake Nahuel Huapii, situated in the Nahuel Huapi National Park. This lake is a colossal 76km long and is home to the most beautiful underwater landscapes and tropical marine life. For those who consider themselves experienced divers and wish to do some real exploring, check out the lake's shipwreck! Accessible nearby Isla Victoria, divers explore the outside of the ship then swim inside to see the once magnificent décor that now lies rotting at the bottom of the lake.

link


______
edit to add:

What is a turbidity current ?

Turbidity currents can be set into motion when mud and sand on the continental shelf are loosened by earthquakes, collapsing slopes, and other geological disturbances. The turbid water then rushes downward like an avalanche, picking up sediment and increasing in speed as it flows.

Could this downward rushing water produce the effect witnessed on the video ?

A possibility ?

there should be a warning with the video that says "WARNING: music in this video increases the chance that you're about to get killed by a psycho stalking you in your own home, he's right behind you, but don't turn around because that will really piss him off!"

on topic: not sure what that is, it looks strange and too perfect to be caused by anything natural.