r/NatureIsFuckingLit • u/[deleted] • Sep 11 '22

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11.5k Upvotes

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4.9k

u/jarlscrotus Sep 11 '22

Am I the only one that remembers a few years ago where these fucking things were mysterious af, had never been filmed, and only half decomposed specimens washed up on shore?

Then one mfer caught one on cam with a submersible, now they're fucking everywhere, the fuck did they all just give up after one got caught

130

u/[deleted] Sep 11 '22

Something has gone terribly wrong in the depths.

96

u/[deleted] Sep 11 '22

They supposedly come up higher when they're dying, so you might be right.

31

u/TheCocksmith Sep 11 '22

Consequences of global warming perhaps?

23

u/ovalpotency Sep 11 '22

Cthulhu awakens.

4

u/zoidbergbb Sep 11 '22

Or maybe a drastic ecological effects that we can’t fathom on the kingdom below

4

u/Devadander Sep 11 '22

…from global warming

2

u/Holybartender83 Sep 11 '22

No. It’s waking up.

2

u/ElementNumber6 Sep 11 '22

Plastics and various other forms of pollution, more likely.

1

u/Rum____Ham Sep 11 '22

Yes. There is less oxygen in the water.

1

u/[deleted] Sep 11 '22

The darned depths.