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Post by sam1 on Jun 17, 2019 19:55:44 GMT 5
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Post by creature386 on Jun 17, 2019 20:04:56 GMT 5
I guess that's one of the advantages of being almost only water.
I'm more interested in how that ring works actually.
Don't get me wrong, the jellyfish looked incredibly cool, thanks for sharing!
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Post by dinosauria101 on Jun 17, 2019 20:23:43 GMT 5
Nice footage sam1!
I would guess it was caught in a current or a bow wave
EDIT: Just realized it was spinning around a hoop. No idea how
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Post by sam1 on Jun 18, 2019 22:28:31 GMT 5
I think I got it after seeing the video below. The bubble is some kind of vortex and it continued to spin the jellyfish even after it seemingly went out of it. It's just a camera angle that makes it seem like it was out.
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rock
Senior Member Rank 1
Posts: 1,586
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Post by rock on Jun 19, 2019 0:41:10 GMT 5
cool footage
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Post by dinosauria101 on Jun 19, 2019 4:14:29 GMT 5
The bubble is some kind of vortex What kind of vortex might it be, exactly? Unless it was artificial, I know of nothing in nature that makes jellyfish-size circular vortexes |
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Post by sam1 on Jun 20, 2019 18:33:58 GMT 5
I know next to nothing about these phenomena but I guess this can be easily explained by someone of knowledge about water dynamics.
It probably has something to do with whirlpool and currents.
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Post by dinosauria101 on Jun 20, 2019 19:01:22 GMT 5
Yes, that does make more sense
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