The first one: It's a beautiful photo that gives me the creeps again!
Take a (big and tall) ferry across the Eastern Mediterranean between Spain and Italy. Walking to the top of the ferry and seeing the scenery absolutely creeped my bones.
The second photo: Fog in the ocean
The fog itself is already scary, but what about the fog in the ocean? I can't imagine being in those waters, where I can't see anything, only a huge ship in a dark, mysterious ocean
Third: The Corryvreckan Vortex in Scotland
Located between the Chura and Skabar Mountains, the Korifrikan Vortex is the third largest vortex in the world. Tourists can take a boat from the local port to the place. High tide and the inflow of water from Lorne Bay to the west can push the waters of Corivecan to over 9 meters in waves, and the resulting whirlpools can roar up to 18 km/h and can be heard from up to 16 km away.
Fourth: Even the coast is not safe.
A surfer told us an interesting fact. When the tide is low, you sit on a surfboard with piles of seaweed surrounding you, and when the waves hit, the waters retreat, meaning more seaweed will engulf you because you're now closer to the bottom of the sea. As the waves pass by, the water level rises, and that's when the seaweed around you grabs your legs and arms and tries to pull you underwater. Like Italy noodles on a fork. The surfer on the board is the fork.
Picture 5: Underwater cliffs.
Had this experience while snorkeling. From where I stood, my feet could reach a rock/coral. There is a cliff about 3 meters away. It's a strange feeling to swim on the edge. It was as if I was about to fall off a cliff and my heart was beating fast while I was there. Visibility was very clear, but I couldn't see anything beyond 50 meters. Only dark blue.
Sixth: This shot is the scariest part of Jaws.
In retrospect, at the time of the film's release, quite a few people in the 70s of the 20th century were afraid to swim in the pool.
Seventh: Huge plate fault lines
Puerto Rico is at the top of a massive undersea mountain range that reaches about 30,000 feet deep into the Caribbean Sea, almost as high as Mount Everest.
Eighth: The Silver Island Mine at Lake Superior
It is a very small island that was expanded in the 70s of the 19th century in order to mine silver mines, eventually reaching a depth of 1,200 meters.
Picture 9: Concrete wave-proof structure
The concrete wave-resistant structure created by the Reef Design Lab, combined with locally recycled shells, helps prevent further coastal erosion and create habitable habitats for marine life.
Tenth: This is a swimming pool in my Texas home.
It is the entrance to an underwater cave system that still holds the remains of divers who have not yet been recovered.
Eleventh: On the boat but still underwater
Imagine yourself trapped inside, with no way out, the water level rises at a rate of an inch per minute, slowly crushing you to the top of the ice cave, and you feel the icy cold water start seeping into your clothes and everything goes dark......
Picture 12: The 213-meter ocean drop of Grand Turk Island
It's a terrible abyss, and when you've accidentally crossed the line, the water will change like a waterfall and pull you!
Thirteenth: An underwater abyss in the waters near San Blas
Imagine if light could reach the bottom of the sea, you could see any living thing on the bottom of the sea. But it's only darkness, and who knows what's going to come down there?
Here is a picture of the whole abyss...... Apparently that deep hole is just part of a larger, more creepy puddle.
Fourteenth: Underwater waterfalls in Mauritius
Is this a drop or just an illusion? At a depth of more than 4,000 meters, it belongs to an unknown abyss.
And, if you swim in that area, it will drag you deep into the water.
Picture 15: Deep water swells
It looks like the interstellar planet, and this scene is too terrifying
Picture 16: The calm before the storm
If the ship is not in the photo, it looks like it is located on another planet.
Seventeenth: Snorkeling in the Caribbean, on a boat tethered to a mooring chain.
Who knows what's there......
Picture 18: In Lake Travis, Texas, you can watch Jaws while sitting in an inner tube
They also let divers swim around, play tricks on your legs, and more
Picture 19: We live in a water world
If you look at the Earth on Google Maps, you will realize how big the Pacific Ocean really is on a satellite map, and with just one rotation, it perfectly occupies the entire field of view. Nudge left or right to see the land...... But with just one rotation, you can see all the water.
Twentieth: Kepler-GJ 1214b is an exoplanet with water inside and out
It's impossible to imagine a planet full of water inside and out, and I bet the fish there must be huge.