Introduction
The deep seas will never seize to have discoveries even after the most skilled researchers make mysterious discoveries. Notably, when robots go into the deep seas, there is always a discovery made or a different perspective of an earlier discovery. Unlike other research, there has been countable research projects on the deep seas since the remote technology that applies on land might not work under the sea, and even if it does, it’s hard to reach the deep seas. Therefore, this paper seeks to explain things in the deep sea that can inspire one’s professional creativity.
Deep-Sea Discoveries
Future Of Our Seas (FOOS) is a group of scientists mainly concerned with water bodies. Limited technological access to the deep seas should inspire one to focus on the necessary technology to build the most efficient deep-sea robots. Thus there will be a more diverse discovery on the deep seas. FOOS should also have its agents in each continent to ensure that their research is covered fully from all perspectives. Having FOOS agents in every continent will merge different researches, thus covering a bigger discovery on the deep sea.
Different living species discovered in the deep sea should trigger one to do more research since that is enough evidence that there are more and more mysteries about the deep sea that is yet to be unfolded. There are also medicines made from plants found in the deep sea; therefore, one should try to run experiments on the new plants discovered in the deep sea (Kennedy, 2019). Researchers can also run tests on some fish species found in the deep sea, bring them to the shallow waters, and observe any change of behavior or adoptions; thus, one will have more knowledge of the species.
Conclusion
To sum up, deep-sea discoveries will always remain an open book for research since everyday discoveries occur. Notably, researchers should also be keen and thorough in their discoveries and be cautious if there is existence of sea monsters since that is a mystery that is yet to be unfolded. These mysterious discoveries have evident over the centuries, and as technology advances, more sightings are also being made; therefore, this should inspire more research on the deep seas.
Reference
Kennedy, B. R., Cantwell, K., Malik, M., Kelley, C., Potter, J., Elliott, K., & Rotjan, R. D. (2019). The unknown and the unexplored: insights into the pacific deep-sea following NOAA CAPSTONE expeditions. Frontiers in Marine Science, 480.