月Tsuki月 @tsukisty - Tumblr Blog

reunitedinterlude

one person accepting you can make all the difference

congrats dan and phil on the hard launch 💙

pseudophan

dan and phil reveal the truth (but like actually this time)

rinthecap

My babies

pseudophan

so it turns out phan is real

rinthecap

‘encore plus près d’tes adversaire’

starberry-cupcake

there's a livestream going on from the depths of the sea in the mar del plata submarine canyon in argentina, from an expedition from the argentinan's conicet in association with the schmidt ocean institute, in which they have been showing live the discovery and study of a lot of findings and species, as well as some now beloved creatures

a crowd favorite is a sea star people are calling "la estrella culona", if you don't know spanish, you'll get the name when you see it, I'm not gonna spoil it for you

there's also "batatita" (little sweet potato), a purple sea cucumber that got everyone emotional

here are some other great guys we've seen

(some sources for photos x, x, x)

you can see the the livestream here and enjoy the depths of the ocean in real time (check the official channel if the stream changes url)

28mindgames

this is amazing.

The Talud Continental IV expedition, supported by CONICET (Argentina’s National Scientific and Technical Research Council), is currently exploring the Mar del Plata submarine canyon, located more than 300 kilometers off the coast in the southwestern Atlantic. Conducted aboard the research vessel R/V Falkor Too from the Schmidt Ocean Institute, this historic mission can be followed live on YouTube. The canyon plunges beyond 3,500 meters and is situated at a biogeographic boundary between the warm Brazil Current and the cold Malvinas Current—an area renowned for its exceptionally rich and understudied biodiversity.

Beginning on July 23, 2025, and continuing until August 11, the expedition marks a technological leap for Argentine deep‑sea exploration. For the first time in this region, the remotely operated vehicle SuBastian is being deployed, capable of reaching 4,500 meters to collect high‑resolution images and samples without harming the ecosystem. The mission aims to catalogue new species, study deep‑sea reproduction and biogeography, assess plastic pollution and buried carbon stores, and generate 3D models and open‑access resources for education, science, and public engagement.