Horrifyingly Mysterious Lakes In The World 

0:59 "Incapable of maintaining any life" & 1:10 "and algae in it's depths" Y'all know algae is *alive,* right?

"The world isn't ready for what's down there" Me: SOMEONE SEND A GO-PRO DOWN THERE NOW!

Any body of water where I can’t see my feet is horrifying.

The world: "we're running out of water" These lakes: *HOLD MY TOXIC IMPURITIES*

Me: was going to go to sleep me at 3 am: "most horrifyingly mysterious lakes"

If you swim in a mysterious lake, does that make you a mysterious swimmer?

Cousteau dived in the 70's and said "the world isn't ready for what's down there...". In almost 50 years no one has discovered this secret? Really???

Let’s be real did anyone actually search this up or did we just end up here

"Glory hole" - you keep using that word, but it does not mean what you think it means

Lost lake. Should be found lake because we already found it

I have been to Lake Tahoe many years ago at 11/12 years old. It’s a gorgeous lake where our family rented a lakeside house for two weeks. We had a blast there along with all the other people enjoying it.

There's always been something unsettling about lakes and seas for me anyway. The Marianas Trench is something else that leaves me feeling uncomfortable. I think it's the thought of being underwater...in the dark...surrounded by all sorts of unknown dangerous beasties. Plus the fact I can't swim either. And the fact I actually like breathing air on dry land. Yep, me and water don't get along very well.

Omg a dollar store version of the Loch Ness monster aka Nessie lol

*Top 10 Horrifying Lakes:* 1. The Lakes in Minecraft on steroids

"Lake can't support any form of life" (15 seconds later) "Now the color of the lake is due to limestone and ALGAE"

"Jellyfish lake" also known as jellyfish fields. SpongeBob is real 😂😂😂

Lost Lake: Mysteriously disappears seasonally Lake George: How cute

Why do monsters hide in the lake I thought they're under our beds

You have the wrong "Lost Lake" location, the one on Mt. Hood keeps its water, the one in the Willamette National Forest is the one that loses its water. Linn County, Santiam Pass. Just wanted to update you on that.

Wow, imagine being one of those people in Lac De Gafsa that got cancer because they jumped head first into a radioactive lake. Rest In Peace.

Why do i feel like i learn more here then i do at school

I like how all of these lakes are so "mysterious" but every one can be explained by geology.

“Another mysterious sea monster” - shows a whale (edit: 4:14 is the time stamp, and that is a shark, rawrr)

9- Lake Tahoe Me: goes there every summer *surprised pikachu face*

I live right next to Tahoe and have never heard of “tessie” living there

Im fine with swimming in a lake with monsters *but jelly fish and sharks will be enough to make me run a million miles in a milla second*

9:26 volcano lightning, when throwing molten rocks and ashes is just not enough for you

This just gave me so many more reasons to be afraid of bodies of water.

"Man made glory hole" Wut

Just skimming through the comments, I had expected more glory hole jokes. Smh

i remember when my family and I went boating for a few days as a family bonding experiment, me and my dad paddled over to a nearby rocky shore. My dad had brought us to a pretty remote places with mostly elders going there for a few nights resting on their boats enjoying the solitude and nature...no actual society whatsoever... While waiting for my parents to find a place to drop the anchor, me and my sister went around the big body of water infested with moon jellyfishes on the small motorboat we have, we decided to stop near the rocky shore, close enough to see our boat and away from the sun and noise. But I kept hearing barking and roars and a man’s voice coming from the woodland area where the shore was facing towards....after 2 days I padded over there with my dad to only discover a vast lake, there was sea life everywhere despite the obvious temperature differences in the other body of water connecting to it and many dead bodies too. ;-;

Why is everyone in these comments an uneducated kitkat wrapper??!?!! Nessie is a monster that supposedly lives in loch ness. Which is where it gets its name "ness(ie)" and is in Scotland. Tessie is the dollar store version of nessie that supposedly lives in lake Tahoe. The name tessie is just nessie with the "t" from Tahoe.

I'm actually amazed!!! Apart from the Lake Tahoe and the sinkhole story... Good job guys!!!

I've been to Tahoe twice. I've managed to go completely under, but my gosh that lake is so cold. The surrounding hikes are incredible though. Truly some beautiful natural scenery.

I live in Lake Tahoe and it's really nice all year round. And I've been to lake Nicaragua and jumped in. The locals said that sharks are very rare to see in the lake and shark attacks rarely happen.

I used to live in Carson City NV. And in all of the years that I've been to Lake Tahoe I've never seen or heard of a lake monster living there, it sure would have been really cool if I could have seen it 🦕

Lake Tahoe is beautiful! I’m grateful that I live relatively close to it- I would absolutely love to scuba dive in it, or even just snorkeling- the water is so blue and clear!!

Me: *goes on google maps to see the lost lake* Also me: haha that is not correct..

I went kayaking in Lake-Tahoe. A small wave hit my kayak, and my partner and I flipped. While I was hovering in the water, I am SURE that I saw a large dark shape moving under me. (It may have been Tessie) Only my bro believed me...

The lake my family cottage is on in Canada had a weird explosion of jelly fish in the 1970's. For three years it was impossible to go in the water without being stung, then they were just as suddenly gone. No one knows how they got in and survived in fresh water, or why they disappeared.

11 views and 21 likes RU-vid: Perfectly balanced as all things should be

5:25 LOL! Lost Lake: "Researches are holding a Mac keyboard as a tablet.

Tserik-Kel "It is also believed to be one of the worlds deepest lakes at a STAGGERING estimated depth of 846 feet." The aforementioned Lake Tahoe is nearly twice as deep at 1645' and isn't even in the top ten deepest lakes in the world, but yeah. The research on this video is underwhelming, at the very least.

I would love to see all these awesome mysteries!

When the beautifulest lake is the deadliest lake

The Jacques Cousteau story is a myth. He never went dived at Tahoe

This good informative video without any clickbait is much appreciated

Yes I've known about Lost Lake in Oregon for many years now. I go camping and fishing there. I'm surprised you didn't say anything about Crater Lake in Oregon. It's a lake inside a volcano. Wizard Island sits inside the lake.

Glory hole? Really? That’s the “scientific term” you chose to describe a drain? 🤦🏾‍♀️

I hope everyone has an amazing day😊🙏

Calling Lake Berryessa's overflow a mysterious hole that opened up is a pretty good stretch

0:02 What a BEAUTIFUL scenery! This Planet is Beautiful in some areas for sure!

Just want to point this out here: "Uniquely named "Tessie"." What's unique about that? All they've done is grab Nessie's name and switch out the N for a T.

6:30 actually bull sharks can live comfortably in fresh water, happens in Florida all the time...

Everyone who jumped in that last lake probably has cancer now

"Lake Berryessa was a pretty unremarkable lake up until 2017" Clearly, this dude has never heard of the Zodiac Killer.

6:57 --- Scientists: "There are sharks here. But sharks live in the ocean and there only one river connecting this lake to the ocean. How could these sharks possibly get to this lake?" Also scientists: "I don't know guys. I think we're going to need to put GPS trackers on the sharks and let computers figure this one out."

Those Lake Tahoe Nessie sightings were just me floating on my back. sorry

This was interesting, thanks

That dude died t-posing What a legend

My father loved the tv show from the 70s the undersea world of Jacques Cousteau, he watched that show, religiously, that's one of the great memories, of my dad.🙂 Jacque Cousteau, I believe he loved the water, more than he cared about dry, land, he was a very, interesting, man, with his red, skull, cap, I hadn't thought of him, in years. 🙂 Great video! 💯👌🏾

I’m surprised he didn’t mention Lake Kariba which is a crocodile infested lake

I lived in Lake Tahoe for years. Even some dye dumped in a lake in Switzerland showed up in Lakes Tahoe and Diamond

Spent a lot of time at Berryessa. Great fun and a bit of rockhounding.

Love that you are sharing so much value in these videos! I do the same on my channel as well! Keep up the great work :)

I lived in Reno off and on for ten years and visited the Tahoe area frequently, and have never heard of "Tessie" in Lake Tahoe. Additionally, it's the Truckee River that connects Tahoe and Pyramid Lake, not "an underground system of tunnels."

So facinating! Thank you.

I have lived in Oregon for 41 years, my step dad loved traveling to lessor known 'camping' grounds, and I have NEVER heard of Lost Lake.

The world will continue to be mysterious.

Who else thought that Tessie was actually Nessie ?

Oh, yes! I would definitely go to some of those lakes! I have been to Lake Tahoe a lot of times though! It is so pretty there and I love the water color!!

Life can’t survive in dead lake. Seconds later, the dead lake has algae

I feel how Tessie feels about the humans in Lake Tahoe 💀

9:26 - I've never seen lightning in volcanic ashes before, that was cool!

I’m only here for comments, Y’all are hilarious 😂!!! Ugh I wish YT had the same social interactions as FB..😂😭😂😂

thanks for showing us many kinds of lake

I'm Tahoe gal and that story is 100% true, my parents were friends with the mayor here in Tahoe also my father was the sheriff so I always got to hear stories about the lake, as well as having my own story, like most of the Tahoe locals... It's a huge prehistoric fish I'm almost certain... I saw the tail from about 5 ft. Away from The boat I was in.

So you’re telling me that dinosaurs still exist 😂

I love this channel....This channel is amazing

NICE VIDEO!

I go diving in Tahoe. I try to get up there every summer.

When you've actually swam in one of the places before How am I still alive XD

Amazing thank u very much

I've been to Lost Lake, Oregon as a kid with family.

Jacques Cousteau never went to Lake Tahoe, it's a well known myth though.

i live in sisters, oregon. right next to lost lake. We have another lake very close by on the Mckenzie river, called fish lake, that does this as well. no known lava tubes on that lake though. very pretty though, especially in summer when the lake dries and you can meander threw the trails in the middle of the dry lake. let me know if youre ever in the region and ill show you around! thanks for the video!

The Reschensee in italy is missing. Just google it and take a look at pictures.

"mysterious" sea monster actually turns out to be a decomposing whale

"pennensulur"

If On other planets it can rain diamonds and it can be explained *then scientist Can explain this and they just wanna bamboozle us*

Did you know that any of these mysterious lakes existed? Me, wearing a Lake Tahoe shirt: well...

I literally live almost right next to berryessa, and it is awesome!

Says totally incapable of sustaining any life, goes on to talk about the algae at the bottom which is life.

@10:15 You show the Glory Hole Spillway at Lake Berryessa, a man-made way of keeping the lake (in those irregular years in California in which there's too much rain, instead of too little) from overflowing by draining off excess water. It does not suddenly appear out of nowhere, but at lower water levels is simply a large concrete ring that rises above the surface. When the water rises sufficiently, down and away the water goes, giving the appearance of a hole in the lake. It *is* dangerous to get near it when its in operation.

Interesting, thks.

3:19. LAZURITE? IWANNA KNOW THE LOCATION (lazurite is another name for lapis lazuli

"But, in its coverage of the recent discovery, the LA Times said that Cousteau never actually visited Lake Tahoe."

“A man made glory hole” That’s too much. > - >

Dear Sir, you can add to your list of mysteriously behaving lakes one in New South Wales, about 80km NE of Canberra ACT, Australia. This lake appears and disappears on a regular basis due to variations in rainfall. In dry times farmers graze the land with cattle and sheep to take advantage of the abundant grass. In wet times, it’s a playground and fishing ground but watch out for the fence-lines that dissect the lake, they are sharp with barbed wire!

Very interesting👍