『Deep Sea - Mysteries of the Ocean』のカバーアート

Deep Sea - Mysteries of the Ocean

Deep Sea - Mysteries of the Ocean

著者： OBOMEDIA ENTERTAINMENT
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Deep water swallows everything eventually: ships, names, entire crews reduced to a rusted hull and a question mark. That is where this show begins, at the bottom of the deep sea, with wreckage that still has a story to tell.

Deep Sea: Mysteries of the Ocean is a narrated documentary podcast, one complete true story per episode, no host chatting in your ear, just careful reconstruction built from logs, dive records, survivor accounts, and the strange details historians almost missed. You will hear how a chain-mail suit let one woman swim uncaged with great whites, how a beer can ended up on the wreck of a doomed freighter, and how an art historian found herself leading a deep sea descent to a Roman ship resting a thousand feet down. Every episode moves like a case file: a person, a decision, and the deep sea deciding what happens next.

The subject matter ranges wide but stays grounded in the same obsession, the line between what people risked and what the deep sea took back. Expect shipwrecks and maritime disasters told in forensic detail, accounts of survival at sea and being lost at sea with no rescue in sight, and the pioneers of deep sea exploration who went further than anyone thought survivable, from the first aquanaut riding a rising tube two hundred feet down to the inventor who quietly reshaped modern diving. Alongside them sit the unsolved history and forgotten history angles, the strange but true footnotes that never made it into textbooks, and the deep sea mysteries that still resist a clean explanation.

If you are drawn to history mysteries with real stakes and real names attached, this is built for you. New episodes surface regularly, so subscribe, follow along, and let the deep sea keep giving up what it has been hiding.Copyright OBOMEDIA ENTERTAINMENT 地球科学 科学
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  • A 22‑year‑old's government‑recorded coordinates led to an empty ocean floor

    A 22‑year‑old's government‑recorded coordinates led to an empty ocean floor
    2026/10/30
    A 22-year-old diver gave coordinates for the missing Civil War submarine H.L. Hunley - then divers found an empty ocean floor. How is that possible?

    A 22‑year‑old's government‑recorded coordinates led to an empty ocean floor

    In this episode, we follow the sequence that began when a twenty-two-year-old diver reported finding the Civil War submarine H.L. Hunley off South Carolina and submitted coordinates that federal agencies accepted. The story traces the dive report, the National Park Service nomination, and the baffling dives to the recorded location - so why was the site empty?

    Person: E. Lee Spence
    Event: Reported discovery of H.L. Hunley
    Date: 1970 (diver surfaced and reported)
    Date: September 13, 1976 (NPS used coordinates to nominate site)
    Date: December 29, 1978 (Nomination approved)
    Location: Off the coast of South Carolina

    - At twenty-two, Spence dove the waters off South Carolina, mapped a position he said was the Hunley, and submitted those coordinates to government agencies.
    - The National Park Service used Spence’s coordinates to nominate a site to the National Register of Historic Places in 1976.
    - In 1978 the nomination was approved and the site became a federally protected historic landmark based on the recorded coordinates.
    - The Hunley had sunk in 1864 after attacking the USS Housatonic and remained physically absent from the seafloor for 106 years despite repeated searches.
    - Divers later visited the exact government-recorded location and encountered an empty ocean floor where the Hunley had been recorded.

    To listen to this podcast ad-free and access premium episodes, try our subscription with a 14-day free trial at obomedia.com.

    © 2026 OBOMEDIA. All rights reserved.
    This episode and its content (audio, text, and related materials) are the exclusive property of OBOMEDIA and are protected by applicable copyright laws. Reproduction, distribution, editing, or commercial use, in whole or in part, without prior written permission from OBOMEDIA is prohibited. For permissions, licensing, and business inquiries: business@obomedia.com.
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    19 分
  • He learned to swim in one YMCA lesson and dived a Bronze Age wreck

    He learned to swim in one YMCA lesson and dived a Bronze Age wreck
    2026/10/29
    A man who learned to swim in a YMCA pool weeks earlier descended into the Mediterranean in 1960 to excavate a Bronze Age wreck - how did that happen?

    He learned to swim in one YMCA lesson and dived a Bronze Age wreck

    In this episode, we tell how George Fletcher Bass went from an English literature student to the director of the first fully excavated ancient shipwreck, and how a chain of unlikely events - a university prank, a spring break in Sicily, military service, and one YMCA diving lesson - placed him at the right moment to create underwater archaeology. What sequence of choices and accidents made 1960 the tipping point?

    Person: George Fletcher Bass
    Date: December 9, 1932 (birth); March 2, 2021 (death); 1960 (dive)
    Location: Cape Gelidonya, Turkish Mediterranean
    Event: First fully excavated ancient shipwreck using systematic archaeological method
    Occupation: Archaeologist; founder of underwater archaeology

    - Suspended from an exchange program at Exeter for a prank, Bass joined roughly forty other students who traveled to Sicily with unexpected free time.
    - Exposure to Mediterranean ruins in Taormina led Johns Hopkins to build Bass a custom archaeology major after he returned from England.
    - After graduate study, Bass served 1957-1959 in South Korea commanding a thirty-man security group, honing logistical and field-command skills.
    - In 1959 Peter Throckmorton alerted Professor Rodney Young to a Bronze Age wreck off Cape Gelidonya; Young invited Bass to direct the excavation.
    - Bass took one practical diving lesson at a YMCA in Philadelphia weeks before descending to the eighty- to ninety-foot site and applying land-archaeology methods underwater.

    To listen to this podcast ad-free and access premium episodes, try our subscription with a 14-day free trial at obomedia.com.

    © 2026 OBOMEDIA. All rights reserved.
    This episode and its content (audio, text, and related materials) are the exclusive property of OBOMEDIA and are protected by applicable copyright laws. Reproduction, distribution, editing, or commercial use, in whole or in part, without prior written permission from OBOMEDIA is prohibited. For permissions, licensing, and business inquiries: business@obomedia.com.
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    15 分
  • He logged twenty thousand hours underwater with four missing finger segments

    He logged twenty thousand hours underwater with four missing finger segments
    2026/10/28
    An eighteen-year-old loses four finger segments in the calanque of Sormiou and refuses to leave the sea - how far will they go?

    He logged twenty thousand hours underwater with four missing finger segments

    In this episode, we follow Albert Falco from the limestone inlets of Sormiou to the decks of the Calypso as he turns a crippling injury into a life lived beneath the waves. The episode traces his early dives, the industrial surveys, and the path that led him to work with Jacques-Yves Cousteau - and asks how a boy without the papers to command a ship became the first oceanaut.

    Person: Albert Falco
    Date: May 9, 1946 (injury); October 17, 1927 (birth)
    Location: Sormiou, Calanques south of Marseille; Grand Conglué; Calypso
    Event: Detonation of wartime ordnance; entry onto the Calypso in 1952
    Hours logged: Twenty thousand hours underwater

    - At eighteen, Falco found a pen-shaped device in the shallows that detonated in his left hand, costing him four finger segments.
    - Within two years he was working professionally underwater, logging ninety hours on a single dam survey at Fontaine-de-Vaucluse.
    - He adopted the name "fish-man" for himself while local officials like Jean Flavien Borelli called him a "water god."
    - In 1952 Borelli recommended Falco to Jacques-Yves Cousteau for a chief diver role on the Calypso to work a Roman wreck at Grand Conglué.
    - Falco spent decades on the Calypso, working long, dangerous sessions at depth on a ship converted from a Royal Navy minesweeper.

    To listen to this podcast ad-free and access premium episodes, try our subscription with a 14-day free trial at obomedia.com.

    © 2026 OBOMEDIA. All rights reserved.
    This episode and its content (audio, text, and related materials) are the exclusive property of OBOMEDIA and are protected by applicable copyright laws. Reproduction, distribution, editing, or commercial use, in whole or in part, without prior written permission from OBOMEDIA is prohibited. For permissions, licensing, and business inquiries: business@obomedia.com.
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    16 分
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