Mysterious tracks discovered 2.4 miles under the ocean

Ninety-five per cent of the Earth's 70% hidden underwater remains unexplored, unknown to scientists. And to make it even more weird, recently, mysterious tracks have been discovered 2.4 miles under the ocean. Found by researchers at the National Oceanographic Center in Southampton, with the help of a deep diving robot, the tracks are very curious.

Scientists have recognized that the disconcerting traces, discovered 2.4 miles below the surface of the Pacific Ocean, between Mexico and Hawaii, are not caused by mining or scientific operations. In addition, these prints are too large to be the creation of a sea creature, but this is the only logical explanation so far.

"The analysis revealed that the depressions were not randomly distributed," said Dr. Leigh Marsh, lead author of the study. The researchers also added that, as much as possible, the culprits of the mysterious tracks are "deep diving whales".

Whales in deep diving could be the culprits of the mysterious tracks under the Pacific Ocean

Scientists say whales can not dive so deep into the oceans, but similar tracks found across the world's oceans indicate that these giant sea creatures are actually diving 2.5 miles deep and even deeper.

But researchers do not know for sure if "deep-diving whales are actually guilty of leaving behind these mysterious traces. However, they hope that "electronic depth tags, attached to animals, will provide direct evidence that whales can dive into these abyssal depths."

While scientists have speculated that deep-diving whales might be the culprits behind the mysterious footprints at the bottom of the ocean, others believe that UFO technology was involved in Mexico and Hawaii.

Whether diving into whales or using extraterrestrial technology, the mysterious tracks under the ocean remain mysterious, at least until a plausible explanation is produced.

Jasmine holds a Masters degree in Journalism from Ryerson University in Toronto and is a professional writer in a wide variety of genres. She has worked as a senior public relations and communications executive for major telecommunications companies and is the former Assistant Director of Media Relations with the Modern Coalition. Jasmine writes mainly in our LGBTTQQIAAP section and Science.