【Watch Girlfriend with big boobs is taken away by brother Online】

Scientists discovered a giant underwater mountain. And it's teeming with deep sea life.

An endeavor aboard the Falkor (too) — a 363-foot (111-meter) research vessel operated by the Schmidt Ocean Institute — has returned vivid imagery from its latest exploration mission around a variety of seamounts,Watch Girlfriend with big boobs is taken away by brother Online including in the Nazca Ridge, located some 900 miles off the coast of Chile.

"The discovery of a new seamount almost 2 miles tall — almost four times as tall as the Burj Khalifa — with a vibrant ecosystem was very exciting," co-chief scientist and Schmidt Ocean Institute Executive Director Jyotika Virmani said in a statement. (The Burj Khalifa, in Dubai, is the world's tallest building.) "Only 26 percent of the seafloor has been mapped to this high resolution, and each expedition on Falkor (too)brings into focus a little more of the unknown seabed and life on our home planet."

---

You May Also Like

---

---

SEE ALSO: What will happen when the next supervolcano erupts, according to NASA

Much of Earth's deep sea remains unexplored and little-known. This latest journey uncovered 20 new species. Just this winter, previous expeditions found around 150 new species in the region.

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

"We always discover stuff when we go out into the deep sea. You're always finding things that you haven't seen before," Derek Sowers, an expedition lead for NOAA Ocean Exploration who had no role in this mission, previously told Mashable.

The ocean images and footage below shows highlights from the mission, including the rarely seen Bathyphysa conifera, also known as the "flying spaghetti monster." A remotely operated vehicle the size of a minivan, called ROV SuBastian, was lowered to dark marine depths to illuminate and capture these views.

---

Related Stories

---

• A dominant shark lurks in the deep, dark ocean. Meet the sixgill.
• Scientists find big megalodon tooth in a really unexpected place
• New giant squid footage shows they're not terrible monsters, after all
• 10,000 feet down, scientists find 'enormous' octopus colony
• This shark lives for centuries. Scientists discover how it resists aging.

This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.

"This is the first footage of a live Promachoteuthis squid," the Schmidt Ocean Institute said. "Until now, the squid genus has only been characterized from dead samples found in nets." Credit: ROV SuBastian / Schmidt Ocean Institute A squat lobster spotted among golden coral. Credit: ROV SuBastian / Schmidt Ocean Institute Vivid fish (Pentaceros richardsoni and Helicolenus lengerichi) and corals spotted on a deep sea mountain. Credit: ROV SuBastian / Schmidt Ocean Institute

This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.

This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.

Ocean research organizations like the Schmidt Ocean Institute are now vigilantly documenting and mapping the deep sea. Scientists want to shine a light — literally and figuratively — on what's down there.

The implications of knowing are incalculable, particularly as deep sea mineral prospectors prepare to run tank-like industrial equipment across parts of the seafloor. For example, research expeditions have found that ocean life carries great potential for novel medicines. "Systematic searches for new drugs have shown that marine invertebrates produce more antibiotic, anti-cancer, and anti-inflammatory substances than any group of terrestrial organisms," notes the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.

• Digital Culture
• Deals
• Life
• Entertainment
• Social Good
• Games
• Shopping
• Science

• Faux-Pas at MOMA
• How 'The Walking Dead' and 'This Is Us' re
• New AR game 'Ghostbusters World' is like Pokemon Go, but with ghosts
• Rumor: Apple's iPhone X Plus existence may be revealed in new photos
• What a dogshit week.
• 'Catwoman' was a 's**t movie', says writer of 'Catwoman'
• 'Black Panther' broke records again with $108 million in weekend #2
• 50 Shades of No: A new t
• Alabama, Shaken
• Russia reportedly tried to pin the Olympics hack on North Korea

• Inside Albertine by Dan Piepenbring
• The Morning News Roundup for September 19, 2014
• The Morning News Roundup for September 16, 2014
• The Morning News Roundup for September 9, 2014
• The Morning News Roundup for September 26, 2014
• Staff Picks: A Field in England, A Desert in the Mind
• The Morning News Roundup for August 29, 2014
• Alexander Melamid’s “The Art of Plumbing”
• What a Way to Go!
• MacArthur Fellows, Past and Present

• Uniting Against White Supremacy in Charlottesville
• How the Olympics can embrace non
• Drones replaced models on the Dolce & Gabbana runway
• People are leaving out hats and gloves to help the homeless stay warm
• K Street Taxpocalypse
• It's farewell to iTunes on old Apple TVs, Window PCs
• Celebrate Pokemon Day with Pikachu app for Amazon Alexa, Google Home
• Stock images perpetuate the myth that women are weaker when they're on their period
• The Loud American
• Kim Kardashian and Kanye West to face the KarJenners on 'Family Feud'

• How Education Reform Ate the Democratic Party
• Stoneman Douglas alumni rise up in incredible ways to support shooting survivors
• Drones replaced models on the Dolce & Gabbana runway
• Hands on with the Samsung Galaxy S9 and Galaxy S9+
• NYT Connections hints and answers for May 24: Tips to solve 'Connections' #713.
• Josh Duhamel defends ex
• Energizer's Power Max PK16 Pro phone has a massive 16,000 mAh battery
• Celebrate Pokemon Day with Pikachu app for Amazon Alexa, Google Home
• Watch Rocket Lab try to catch a booster as it falls back to Earth
• Proxima Centauri's potentially habitable planet hit by a huge flare