WELCOME TO CHATEAU DU MER BEACH RESORT

If this is your first time in my site, welcome! Chateau Du Mer is a beach house and a Conference Hall. The beach house could now accommodate 10 guests, six in the main floor and four in the first floor( air conditioned room). In addition, you can now reserve your vacation dates ahead and pay the rental fees via PayPal. I hope to see you soon in Marinduque- Home of the Morions and Heart of the Philippines. The photo above was taken during our first Garden Wedding ceremony at The Chateau Du Mer Gardens. I have also posted my favorite Filipino and American dishes and recipes in this site. Some of the photos and videos on this site, I do not own, but I have no intention on the infringement of your copyrights!

Marinduque Mainland from Tres Reyes Islands

Marinduque Mainland from Tres Reyes Islands
View of Marinduque Mainland from Tres Reyes Islands-Click on photo to link to Marinduque Awaits You

Monday, October 12, 2026

The Deepest Fish Ever Caught and Forbidden AI Prompts

Say hello to Earth's deepest-dwelling fish — captured on camera over 5 miles (8km) below the sea!
In a record-breaking deep-sea discovery, scientists have captured footage of the deepest fish ever recorded on camera—an unidentified species of snailfish from the genus Pseudoliparis—swimming 27,349 feet (8,200 meters) below the surface in Japan’s Izu-Ogasawara Trench.
This tiny juvenile fish was spotted during a 2022 expedition aboard the research vessel Pressure Drop, part of a decade-long study investigating marine life in the planet’s most extreme underwater environments. The find surpasses the previous depth record held by a Mariana snailfish captured at 26,830 feet in 2017.
Researchers also collected two additional Pseudoliparis belyaevi specimens in the nearby Japan Trench, making them the first fish ever retrieved from below 26,000 feet. Marine biologist Alan Jamieson, who led both the current and prior record-setting expeditions, noted that these Japanese trenches are surprisingly rich in life, even at crushing depths. The abundance of young snailfish at such depths challenges earlier assumptions about the biological limits of ocean life, suggesting that extreme-pressure environments may be more habitable than once believed.

Meanwhile, here's an article on AI technology I found very useful.



Lastly, Here's my Photo of the Day: Photo Credit: Dodie Katague

The Marine Iguana from the Galapagos Islands- Turning red to attract a Mate.

No comments:

Related Posts Plugin for WordPress, Blogger...
Related Posts Plugin for WordPress, Blogger...