The text discusses the existence of the Megalodon, a large prehistoric shark species, and speculates on the possibility of it still being alive in the deepest parts of the ocean, specifically the Mariana Trench. The narrator presents arguments based on the Megalodon's size, strength, and potential adaptability to extreme conditions. They also mention the existence of other large creatures, like the Giant Squid, that were once thought to be extinct but were later discovered. Despite the lack of concrete evidence, there are many who continue to believe in the possibility of the Megalodon's existence. The narrator concludes by inviting viewers to share their thoughts and to subscribe to the channel for more content.
1. The megalodon, a large prehistoric shark, is believed to have been extinct for 2.6 million years.
2. The name "megalodon" means "big money," not "big tooth."
3. The fossilized teeth of megalodon are estimated to be 10 to 12 centimeters, with some specimens measuring more than 17 centimeters.
4. The bite of a megalodon is estimated to have been 10,900 to 18,100 kilograms in force, making it more powerful than that of the tyrannosaurus rex.
5. The Mariana Trench, located in the Pacific Ocean, is the deepest point on Earth, measuring more than 11,000 meters deep and 2,400 kilometers long.
6. The Mariana Trench has a pressure of up to eight tons per square inch, and releases hydrogen sulfide and other minerals at a temperature of 300 degrees Celsius.
7. The Mariana Trench is home to thousands of species of invertebrates and fish, including several species of jellyfish.
8. Some of these species have a long lifespan, potentially allowing a megalodon to survive in these conditions if it were to evolve there.
9. If a megalodon were to survive in the Mariana Trench, it would likely need to adapt its diet to the organisms that reside in the area.
10. There are reports of megalodon living in the Mariana Trench, but it is unclear whether these reports are true.