Ocean Mysteries that Still doesn't solved

The sea is 95% unexplored, obscure, concealed by human eyes," Fred Gorell, the head of open undertakings at the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration's Ocean Exploration and Research division, tells Mashable in a meeting. "Each time we go off on a campaign, we see something new, or something accepted to be new."

All things considered, there's an exacting universe of wonders left to investigate and clarify. For Gorell, a standout amongst the most famous instances of exactly how obscure the sea is originates from a camera venture around 2004. Named Operation Deep Scope, a group of adventurers set a non-prominent camera on the base of the profound sea off the Gulf of Mexico. In a moment, another disclosure was made.

"This one camera in one spot in under a moment of activity imaged a video of a six-foot squid that had never been seen, not known to exist with us on the planet," Gorell says. " what number different riddles are in the sea?"

It's an apparently perpetual number, particularly when you factor in the inconceivably extreme work of ocean investigation. The sea's breadth requires an enormous number of individuals to cautiously keep watch on submerged cameras. It would take a NOAA traveler an "exceptionally [huge] part of their future life" to consider the pictures rolling in from progressing endeavors, Gorell says evidently. For the not so distant future, your interests about the Bermuda Triangle should go unsolved for the present.

Here are five ocean mysteries science still hasn't solved.

1. The four submarine disappearances of 1968
It was a bad year for submersibles. In 1968, four separate submarines from different countries completely disappeared. There was the USS Scorpion (U.S.), the INS Darak (Israel), the Minerve (France) and the K-129 (Soviet Union). 

Theories around the unrelated disappearances vary, from accidental torpedo self-firing to attacks kept under wraps by the government (particularly between the Scorpion and K-129). All four missing subs still have no explanation, and considering how deep the potential remains could have sunk, an explanation might never arrive.

2. A cannibal shark in Australia

Possibly the only thing scarier than a shark is a cannibal shark. After scientists recovered a tag that had been tracking a nine-foot long great white, they discovered something surprising. 

The shark had suddenly dove 1,903 feet, the temperature on the tag going from 46 degrees Fahrenheit to 78 degrees Fahrenheit. The only way the temperature could change that swiftly is if the shark had been eaten by something larger.

Congratulations, sharks – you're more terrifying than we thought.

3. The 'Atlantis of Japan'

The lost city of Atlantis is a favorite among mystery buffs. But Japan might have a similar mystery of its own.

In 1986, a local diver near Yonaguni Jima, an island south Japan, discovered a large section of underwater formations.The structures, according to Masaaki Kimura, a marine geologist at the University of Ryukyus, look like castle ruins, five temples, a stadium and a triumphal arch.

Some believe they're the ruins of an ancient city, buried by a powerful earthquake. Others, like Boston University professor Robert Schoch, call the structures all natural and a classic case of "basic geology," because sandstone tends to break along planes into straight edges.

4. The Milky Sea Phenomena

Sailors of yore used to tell tales of suddenly encountering "pale, milky, glowing waters." As it turns out, it wasn't just a fisherman's tale. In 1995, a British merchant vessel documented that the sea looked "milky-white."

Modern scientist, like Steve Haddock at the Monetary Bay Aquarium Research Institute, have discovered that luminous bacteria or bio luminescent dinoflagellates are the source of the glow, though it was all still theoretical at the time of a 2005 study. A follow-up study from Haddock and three other scientists concluded that the bacteria glows to attract fish, so it can be ingested and live inside of it.

The bacteria gathers in the trillions, but scientists still don't know what caused "such a massive bacteria population explosion."

"There are still far more questions than answers surrounding milky seas," the study says. "We have gained a new sense for how very little indeed we really know about the place we call 'home.'"

5. The Bermuda Triangle

After numerous disappearances, the Bermuda Triangle has cut quite a name for itself in the world of mystery and conspiracy theories. Major tragedies began in 1918, when the U.S. Navy ship USS Cyclops disappeared in the stretch of Atlantic Ocean, bounded by Miami, Bermuda and Puerto Rico. No S.O.S. distress call was sent before the ship and its crew of 300 vanished into the great unknown, according to History.

In 1945, five Navy bombers got lost flying over the region, compasses failing to work. They eventually lost fuel and had to land in the sea. When a rescue plane was sent to find them, it disappeared along with the men in the bombers. Theories about the disappearances range from the supernatural, from aliens to rips in the space time continuum.

The latest scientific theory is that gas hydrates created sinkholes near the region.