10 Deepest Holes In The Oceans

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10 Deepest Holes in the Oceans

We’ve talked a lot about how the ocean is mysterious and how there are tons of strange and scary creatures down there. And honestly, when it comes to oceans, I don’t think we will ever be able to know everything there is to know about them. Some of the things that happen down there will always be a mystery to us. One thing I find very impressive and mysterious about oceans, is the presence of large underwater sinkholes in different parts of the world. These spots look refreshing and inviting, but something about them also makes me stay cautious, especially considering the fact that they’re too deep and we don’t really know what we could find down there. Today we’ll be looking at “10 Deepest Holes in the Oceans.” We’ll have a look at different spots around the world and find the deepest and most mysterious blue holes around the globe. Maybe you know about the largest one - and if you do, know for sure that it’s included on this list. But is the largest one also the deepest one? Stay with me all the way to the top of the list and let’s find out.

Blue Holes of Andros
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We start this list with not one, but with more than 100 blue holes. The thing is, the Bahamas is surrounded by tons of blue holes. And there are 178 of them inside Andros Island and 50 in the sea. Apparently, this exotic location is a diving haven where you can find tons of cave fish and other strange animals that you can’t find anywhere else in the world. In fact, some people claim that one of these blue holes is home to the mythical creature Lusca, which is a popular sea monster in Caribbean Folklore. Surprisingly, Andros is the largest island of the Bahamas and one of the largest islands in the Caribbean. But still, it’s also one of the less developed, which makes it a perfect destination for those who want to be closer to nature. It sounds like the perfect paradise, I just hope you’re ready to find some strange creatures inside those blue holes!

Blue Holes of Abaco
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Like I said, the islands in the Bahamas are surrounded by lots of blue holes, and not all of them are in Andros. The island of Abaco is also famous for its blue holes. Divers from all over the world come to this spot to explore the wonders and mysteries inside. Some of the blue holes are inland, and they can be anything between 80 to 330 feet deep - that’s about the size of the Statue of Liberty! One of the most famous spots is Nancy’s Blue Holes, which is located inside a mangrove swamp. And then, there’s also the Far Side Blue Hole, which is also called the Magical Blue Hole, with crystal clear water that some people claim makes them feel as if they’re floating in the air. That sounds magical to me! However, the most impressive blue holes are the ones in the sea, which are known for their complex cave systems. But beware: accessing them can be tricky! Sometimes the current is so strong that it might lead to a disaster if you come through the wrong side at the wrong time. For that reason, it is encouraged to study the tides at each site before going in. But once you’re in ...these caves will show you things you haven’t seen before!

Blue Holes of Palau
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The ocean is indeed mysterious, but what’s even more mysterious is the list of remote islands that not many people have been able to visit. Such is the case of Micronesia. I’m sure many of you have heard about this place, but do you know many people who have been here? I don’t know about you - but I rarely hear about it. Micronesia is a region of the West Pacific Ocean that is made out of thousands of islands. And more than 500 of these islands are part of a country called Palau. It’s in this place where you can find four amazing blue holes that you can access at the top of the reef. The shallowest of the four is at about 3 feet from the reef and at about 120 feet from the bottom of the cavern. That is certainly deep, but it is the perfect spot for those who are new to diving - Of course, that’s if they’re okay with the idea of having a cavern open wide above their heads.


And we’re back to the Bahamas. This time, the blue hole is on the southwestern side of an island called San Salvador. And even though the hole is inland, we can still consider it part of the ocean, because when you look at its waters, you’ll realize it’s not fresh water but instead, it’s sea water

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