That is very cool…and scarytimes! Hydrogen sulphide is one of the things water-treatment and sewer pipeworkers have to be very careful of, since inhaling it can kill you! Although I hope divers aren’t inhaling…underwater, youknow. Anyhoo, this is not something you see every day!
it can’t/shouldn’t be hydrogen sulphide. It is only becomes a liquid around -60 C (-140 F). If it really were that cold then the sea water would have frozen, and certainly the diver would have!
I have Earth DVDs that are also episodes on the discovery channel, but there’s one on caves, and this entire scene where the divers have gone under the incredably clear water (duh, they’re divers) and they go under the layer of salt water and it looks like they’ve been floating in air! I sooo wanna go somewhere likke that.
Yeah, H2S gas would need to be -60 Celsius to become liquid but this isn’t liquid hydrogen sulfide. It’s aqueous hydrogen sulfide. It’s H2S-2H2O. Obviously that makes it way heavier than H2O by itself and so it settles even in salt water.
The 19th Hole, South Africa (3 Photos, 1 Video)
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That is very cool…and scarytimes! Hydrogen sulphide is one of the things water-treatment and sewer pipeworkers have to be very careful of, since inhaling it can kill you! Although I hope divers aren’t inhaling…underwater, youknow. Anyhoo, this is not something you see every day!
that is one of the coolest things ive ever seen
holy sheeeeit!
wow
Yo dawg, i know you like water, so i gave you water in your water so you can swim while you swim
I thought for sure you meant underGROUND until I went thru the page. WOW.
I took a picture of a bird in my backyard.
Think it was a Sparrow?
[...] underwater river TheChive Blog Archive Surreal underwater river (4 pics, 1 vid) [...]
SWEET
I just knew bikini bottom had to be REAL! Here you go first to find spongebob and the crusty crab will get 10 internet dollars.
[...] [via TheChive] [...]
it can’t/shouldn’t be hydrogen sulphide. It is only becomes a liquid around -60 C (-140 F). If it really were that cold then the sea water would have frozen, and certainly the diver would have!
So, Thats how Spongebob takes a bath underwater
[...] Via: The Chive [...]
[...] Underwater river of hydrogen sulphide — Wow. [...]
I have Earth DVDs that are also episodes on the discovery channel, but there’s one on caves, and this entire scene where the divers have gone under the incredably clear water (duh, they’re divers) and they go under the layer of salt water and it looks like they’ve been floating in air! I sooo wanna go somewhere likke that.
[...] thechive.com και [...]
It could also simply be an extreme representation of a thermocline.
Best comment ever! You have to submit that to comixed
Impressive. Your quote, not the water. Well the water is pretty sweet too.
Awesome comment
AGREED!
A Jack sparrow?!
Yeah, H2S gas would need to be -60 Celsius to become liquid but this isn’t liquid hydrogen sulfide. It’s aqueous hydrogen sulfide. It’s H2S-2H2O. Obviously that makes it way heavier than H2O by itself and so it settles even in salt water.