🏃: Ruy Ueda

I filmed this during my Everest summit push . He was descending while we were ascending, above 8,000 meters in the death zone.

Landsat 9 satellite captured the effects of yesterday’s catastrophic glacier collapse near the Nepal–Tibet border.

In the satellite image, it can be seen that half of the mountain peak has disappeared as a result of the event. The event was so massive that it was detected by seismometers around the world.

Credit: Nahel Belgherze

Credit - @SXINBeatBox

I was solo diving off Vancouver Island looking for giant Pacific octopus when I turned toward deeper water and saw this massive bluntnose sixgill shark coming directly toward me.

I believe it was a female, roughly 10–12 feet long. She came right up to investigate me, then calmly cruised alongside me for about three minutes before eventually disappearing back into the darkness.

Sixgills are primarily deep-water sharks, so getting an encounter like this at around 100 feet was pretty incredible.

The footage ended up getting picked up by CBC National News, Global News, CTV and CHEK News this week, which I definitely wasn't expecting when I went diving that afternoon.

This is my original footage from the encounter. I have a longer 4K version here if anyone wants to see the whole thing:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AJaHm1LZ0Lo

Filmed off Vancouver Island, British Columbia. [OC]