How deep is the ocean #EduTok #LearnOnTikTok #todayilearned #didyouknow

How deep does the ocean actually go? Why's the deepest part so terrifying? First off, 90% of all marine life is found in the sunlight zone like dolphins, sharks, jellyfish, and turtles. But as you reach 650 feet, the pressure starts to build and you start to see creepy creatures. Like the frilled sharks, the vampire fish, and the angler fish. At 980 feet down, this is the height of the rifle tower. But once you go down to 1089 feet, this is the deepest part any scuba diver has ever gone. And this is where it gets really scared. 1,600 feet is the deepest point you'll see a blue whale. And if you through in the world's tallest building, it would only reach 2,750 feet down. At 3,200 feet, we now reach the midnight zone where sunlight can't even reach and we're only a tenth of the way down. If you go to 4,000 feet, this is the deepest, any known military submarine can go. You will see weird and freaky creatures like the goblin shark, the mega mouth shark, and the colossal squid. At 12,000 feet, you'll see the Titanic. Oh, and if you jumped out the submarine to this point, you would employ it immediately from the pressure. So you go deeper down the abysmal zone start. The freezing temps and extreme pressures makes it impossible for normal fish to survive here. With vampire squid, the telescope octopus, and giant spiders live down here in deep darkness. If you make it to 20,000 feet down, this is the hat out zone, which also means hail. More people have actually been to the moon than being down here. At 29,000 feet down, this is the height of mountain Everest, and we're still a mile away from the bottom. At 36,000 feet deep, or 7 miles, this is the Mariana Trench, the deepest non-ported yoke. This is where you'll see weird things like snow, fish, and sea pigs. But the most discernment thing you'll find down there is trash left by humans.