r/oddlysatisfying • u/Lang_Buaya_Gaming • 2d ago
(Underwater) Photosynthesis
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u/PitchforksEnthusiast 2d ago
Anyone know what documentary this is from ?
Edit: Nvm, its from "The Green Planet", with Sir David Attenborough
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u/BinkyFlargle 2d ago
nah, I know it sounds like him, but judging by the watermark this is clearly green_water_aquascape on tiktok. Unless you think someone would just steal content and slap their name on it, you cynic!
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u/K-E-I-V-E 2d ago
The fish swimming look like they are flying through a rolling hillside. So dreamlike. Like something out a fantasy Ghibli movie
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u/theJMAN1016 1d ago
You have it backwards.
This is real and where do you think the fantasy idea came from?
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u/Glittering_Act_4059 2d ago
Imagine what all our bodies of water would look like if we didn't pollute them.
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u/tomityjenkins 2d ago
They wouldn't actually look much different since most water coloration is due to the productive plankton in the water
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u/Cookie_Burger 14h ago
The lake where I grew up was beginning to experience pollution problems, so the city made a decision to restrict boat access only to individuals with a residential address in the village. As a result, the lake's ecosystem has shown remarkable improvement. Additionally, the reduction in motorboat noise has created a more peaceful and relaxing environment.
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u/Adam_Gill_1965 2d ago
...but the mitochondria is the powerhouse of the cell?!
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u/Bonwilsky 2d ago
They are! Photosynthesis generates glucose (and other sugars) using carbon dioxide, water, and the sun. Mitochondria take the glucose produced by photosynthesis and break it down to produce ATP, carbon dioxide, and water. ATP is the energy currency of all cells. The two processes mirror each other in some interesting ways.
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u/JaceyD 2d ago
I would love to visit this place and see the wonders happen myself, sucb a magical feeling it would be...
Im just afraid that if I could ever see it... I wont be a special person seeing it, meaning that this place will look vastly different and more touristic which would ruin the entire atmosphere.... so I'd rather have this be unexplored and remain magical
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u/Amoeba_3729 2d ago
I turned up the volume to see if it was David Attenborough. I love him and his documentaries
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u/mr_owl_mark 2d ago
The world is truly full of wonder. Now please leave the toilet and return to your job, trying your best not to dwell on the wonder you're missing out on.
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u/IlvadurShizer 2d ago
The kind of place that when you find it, you leave it and tell nobody about it or where it is.
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u/PilotC150 2d ago
Where do the plants get the CO2 for the photosynthesis?
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u/nikkinoks 1d ago
CO2 is 20 times more soluble in water than Oxygen because it can form a buffer solution of aqueous bicarbonate and carbonic acid and remain in the water. In this case, it's from the bicarbonate from the deep spring water. (Carbonate is not soluble, but bicarbonate is soluble)
When the water is underground, the pressure ensure that the extra CO2 in the water does not fizzle out. And which is why bottled water from these spring water sources are always very high in bicarbonate.
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u/buymytoy 2d ago
There is a certain amount of gas exchange between the water and air that will provide at least some CO2 in the water table. Depending on the other environmental factors there could be natural sources as well. Also biological matter decomposing will give off CO2.
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u/HAquarium 1d ago
Natural waters contain levels of co2 that high tech systems inject. This comes from a large variety of sources: high organics, natural spring water, gas exchange, etc.
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u/DweeblesX 2d ago
Mother Nature herself is going to take a minute of silence the day David Attenborough passes.
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u/_NoIdeaForName_ 2d ago
The plants there look so soft that I want to shrink myself so I can sleep on them
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u/Lang_Buaya_Gaming 2d ago
I wish i can breath underwater and join you sleeping on that fluffy grass 🙂
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u/WholeBlueBerry4 2d ago
Even while accepting that different parts of Earth are/should-stay different,
Am Wishing all of Earth and everything on it was as healthy peaceful useful beautiful as what I just saw on this video
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u/Nuclear_Fedelini 2d ago
Why do I only see water related clips when there's a heat advisory?? That water looks beautiful and cold, but I'm pretty sure all the water in my area is boiling by now. TvT
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u/48HoursLater 1d ago
random, but I wish sir Attenborough could navigate a tour of my planted home aquarium. I'd feel so validated 😂
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u/No_Cauliflower_9257 1d ago
I tiered up with a smile 😂on the most beautiful thing I ever seen in nature thank you !!
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u/NeededHumanity 2d ago
can't wait to see the influencers get there, and then the land developer will shortly follow
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u/Rreeheheehehehe 2d ago
at least you can see that shark that’s about to get you so it’s not as scary lol
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u/AlyssaTells 1d ago
This is so awesome. And I hope no greedy corporations try and exploit what's there.
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u/brihamedit 1d ago
It looks super cool. But this stuff is not going to be this serene. Vr would be the best way to get an immersive experience.
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u/Carbon-Base 2d ago
It feels good that there are places like this in our world that are yet to be discovered and pure from humanity's greed.
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u/ScoreTricky365 2d ago
Thought train hit me: If you made like.. diving bell/something like it, and collected the oxygen coming off of the plants before reaching the surface, would it, in a sense, be the most legendary whiff of air you’d ever get?
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u/Special_Lychee_6847 2d ago
Just a thought.... We're alm so worried about the climate, and thinking of creative ways to do better. Meanwhile, building mass meat farms, because 'we need meat to survive. (We don't).
What happens if we all just start filling up (parts of) oir lawns with actual plants, instead of just grass that with mowing taken into account, doesn't really contribute to oxygen production?
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u/Impossible-Baker9063 10h ago
This is one of the most beautiful sightings I've seen of the river, and the way you see life thriving is just amazing. I plan to make one in the foreseeable future. Nurture my own lake, bring life back to the view.
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u/TravelinChris 2d ago
Exactly how all our beautiful and even the ugly tributaries/creeks/streams looked before humans got greedy
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u/Resident_Hyena_5629 2d ago
Untouched beauty... so let's drop a motorized camera in there and drive it around 😉
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u/Adorable-Citron4681 1d ago
OMG ,when one sees it as it is ,then we and other animals .breath plant FARTS !!!!!
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u/Snoopy_Santucci 2d ago
This sub has lost its purpose, though the only satisfying in this video are the water druplets that fall on water.
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u/angeesumi1 2d ago
I hope it remains "few people have ever seen them" for as long as possible.