時をかけるテレビ 2025年2月28日
#EnglishMovie #cdrama #drama #engsub #chinesedramaengsub #movieshortfull
#EnglishMovie #cdrama #drama #engsub #chinesedramaengsub #movieshortfull
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TVTranscript
00:00:00I don't know what I'm talking about.
00:00:30I'm Akira Ikegami, a time-honored TV and navigator.
00:00:33The program I'd like to show you tonight is the world's first NHK special,
00:00:39the giant squid in the deep sea.
00:00:43This program, which was the first to succeed in filming a giant squid in the deep sea,
00:00:47has become a worldwide topic.
00:00:50The guest is Hiroshi Aramata, a paleontologist and writer.
00:00:53Hello.
00:00:54Nice to meet you.
00:00:55Nice to meet you.
00:00:56Nice to meet you, too.
00:00:57Here is the giant squid that will appear in this program.
00:01:03Here it is.
00:01:05I don't think you can see such a big creature.
00:01:09I don't think so.
00:01:10First of all, it's in the sea.
00:01:12It's hard to find it on land, so there are only whales.
00:01:18That's right.
00:01:19What are you looking forward to in this program?
00:01:22We're filming in the deep sea.
00:01:26It's 500 to 400 meters deep.
00:01:29It's hard for humans to get into such a scene.
00:01:32That's right.
00:01:33I want you to enjoy the wonder and mystery of what this is.
00:01:39It's different from the ground here.
00:01:41That's right.
00:01:42Let's take a look at the program.
00:01:45About 150 years ago, a giant squid was found by chance on the seashore.
00:01:53It was brought to scientists.
00:01:58Most of it was part of the body, but some of it was found in the whole body.
00:02:06The maximum record is 18 meters.
00:02:10The legendary monster surprised people when it came to life.
00:02:18It has two long arms.
00:02:21They're called tentacles.
00:02:29It has a diameter of 5 centimeters.
00:02:32It's armed with sharp thorns.
00:02:40Its mouth is as big as a person's head.
00:02:43It has a huge beak that cuts through prey.
00:02:51It's so big, but it's never caught in the net.
00:02:55No matter how much research is done, it's a phantom that science can't do anything about.
00:03:01But recently, there have been more and more clues about the possibility of a giant squid's life.
00:03:16It's the Ogasawara Island, 1,000 kilometers south of the city center of Tokyo.
00:03:21It's floating in the sea of the Anetai.
00:03:24There are many rare plants on the 30 islands.
00:03:27It's registered as a World Heritage Site.
00:03:35In the summer of 2012, a large-scale survey was conducted on the sea of the Ogasawara.
00:03:44It was the first time to dive into the deep sea at a submarine.
00:03:49It was the first time to observe and photograph a giant squid.
00:03:57NHK has been preparing for the final stage of the 10-year survey with the National Museum of Science and Technology.
00:04:10Scientists, engineers, and pilots of submarines.
00:04:15About 50 staff members from 11 countries have gathered.
00:04:23The latest submarine, Deep Rover, has a transparent acrylic dome.
00:04:29The visibility is 340 degrees.
00:04:32You can see almost all directions.
00:04:35NHK has developed a super high-definition camera for the deep sea for two years.
00:04:41It has hundreds of times the sensitivity of a normal camera.
00:04:47And another one, Triton.
00:04:50With these two, you can dive into the deep sea of 1,000 meters.
00:04:56In the operation command room, researchers were making a plan.
00:05:05The leader of the survey team is the head of the National Museum of Science and Technology, Dr. Shinji Nakamura.
00:05:12The leader of the survey team is the head of the National Museum of Science and Technology, Dr. Shinji Nakamura.
00:05:18The leader of the survey team is the head of the National Museum of Science and Technology, Dr. Tsunemi Kubodera.
00:05:26He has been to Ogasawara and conducted many surveys on the giant squid.
00:05:32He is the first person to conduct the research on the giant squid.
00:05:37It's the size.
00:05:39There are so many big creatures.
00:05:42It's the size.
00:05:44There are so many big creatures.
00:05:46It's a threat to us biologists.
00:05:49We don't know where they really live and what kind of life they have.
00:05:54It's a giant creature that's really surrounded by unknown.
00:05:58That's one of the biggest attractions.
00:06:03Mr. Kubodera was not the only one to be shown the giant squid.
00:06:07The giant squid is the world's first living creature.
00:06:11The giant squid is the world's first living creature.
00:06:19Most of the creatures in the deep sea are said to emit light.
00:06:23Most of the creatures in the deep sea are said to emit light.
00:06:29Mr. Davis has been conducting the research far from the ocean.
00:06:40He is wearing a small recorder.
00:06:43He is wearing a small recorder.
00:06:46He is wearing a special camera to shoot the giant squid.
00:06:50He is wearing a special camera to shoot the giant squid.
00:06:53While each of them is preparing for the operation,
00:06:56the boat heads to the area where the traces are concentrated.
00:07:00the boat heads to the area where the traces are concentrated.
00:07:02the boat heads to the area where the traces are concentrated.
00:07:1315 kilometers east of Chichijima in Ogasawara.
00:07:17We have arrived at our destination.
00:07:24Mr. Kubodera, who is familiar with the sea of Ogasawara, dives into the deep sea.
00:07:36This is the first time for Mr. Kubodera, who has been doing squid research for 40 years, to observe the deep sea with his own eyes.
00:07:46He is full of expectation and anxiety.
00:07:49Okay, all right.
00:08:06Air deck, that's hatch secure, ready to move the car.
00:08:11Okay, roger. Starting launch now.
00:08:20Wow, this is the sea of Ogasawara.
00:08:25In fact, Mr. Kubodera has achieved great achievements twice in the sea of Ogasawara.
00:08:33In 2004, he took a picture of the giant squid for the first time in the world.
00:08:39In 2004, he took a picture of the giant squid for the first time in the world.
00:08:46Two years later, he took a picture of the squid floating on the surface of the sea.
00:08:51This time, he is going to observe the squid in the deep sea with his own eyes.
00:09:02The weight of the submarine is 8 tons.
00:09:05In order to send it safely, the staff's hard work is essential.
00:09:10Going down.
00:09:16Oh, it's coming.
00:09:20Oh, it's coming.
00:09:31That's the safety break complete, hatch secure.
00:09:34Hatch door is okay and be ready to dive.
00:09:37Trident venting now.
00:09:42Okay, let's go.
00:09:44Going down.
00:09:46Starting to change.
00:09:53When the air of the tank is released, it starts to sink at once.
00:10:11Finally, the 8-hour dive begins.
00:10:16The deep sea is 200 meters deep.
00:10:19The life support is okay.
00:10:23The deep sea is 200 meters deep.
00:10:26The life support is okay.
00:10:30The deep sea is 200 meters deep.
00:10:34From here to 1,000 meters deep, it is a mysterious world called the twilight zone.
00:10:43It is pitch black in people's eyes, but the creatures living here feel a faint light with their sensitive eyes.
00:10:53And they have a special ability.
00:11:06It is biological radiation.
00:11:10It is stimulated by the light and sound of the submarine, and the creatures emit light.
00:11:19In the twilight zone, more than 80% of the creatures emit light.
00:11:26Those who shine strongly and surprise the enemy.
00:11:29Those who communicate with friends.
00:11:32Those who lure prey out for hunting.
00:11:36The deep sea has little food.
00:11:39Here, the fight for survival continues with the use of light.
00:11:51The twilight zone is the place where the water temperature and oxygen concentration are greatly reduced, and the environment changes the most in the deep sea.
00:12:00Unlike the surface of the water or the seabed, it is a secluded area of the deep sea that has hardly been investigated.
00:12:18The water temperature has dropped by 10 degrees.
00:12:21The inside of the submarine is also getting colder.
00:12:25The water droplets fall and the machines are wiped off so that they do not break.
00:12:34Passing 500 meters deep in the water.
00:12:43A suspicious jellyfish has appeared.
00:12:49There is something in it.
00:12:55It seems that a fish has been caught.
00:13:01The twilight zone has little food.
00:13:05Those who find it catch anything and digest it over time.
00:13:11It is a harsh environment for the creatures.
00:13:25It's a blue shark.
00:13:28It was a deep sea shark, a blue shark.
00:13:33It is 2 meters long.
00:13:38It has big eyes.
00:13:42It is thought that it will find a prey without missing even a faint light.
00:13:48Did it think that the light of the submarine was a prey?
00:13:51It came closer to it.
00:14:04The shark came closer many times.
00:14:07It came closer to it.
00:14:14There are creatures that come to eat about 600 meters deep in the water.
00:14:19And there are creatures that have no intention of eating it.
00:14:22It is not strange.
00:14:25After diving for 8 hours, the shark came back safely.
00:14:31The researchers were waiting for the shark to come back in the submarine.
00:14:44The fifth shark is a blue shark.
00:14:48It is a blue shark.
00:14:50Isn't it beautiful?
00:14:53The fifth shark must be hiding somewhere in the darkness of the twilight zone.
00:15:06After the submarine came back, the preparation for a new investigation began.
00:15:14It is a secret weapon of the wader, Mr. Gojiman.
00:15:20It is a device that attracts a giant squid with a round device.
00:15:29It is attached to an unmanned camera Medusa and records for 30 hours in a row.
00:15:43This red light is a special wavelength light that can not be seen by the creatures in the deep sea.
00:15:51Medusa is very hard to notice because it is quiet.
00:15:54There is no sound and it is very quiet.
00:15:57The light is also inconspicuous because it can not be seen by the creatures in the deep sea.
00:16:11It flows with a rope of 700 meters and a float.
00:16:16It floats in the twilight zone overnight.
00:16:22When it starts to sink, that round device starts to emit a blue light.
00:16:30This is a model of a creature.
00:16:36This is the model.
00:16:39It is a jellyfish in the deep sea.
00:16:41It is a jellyfish.
00:16:44It is a light that rotates like a neon sign.
00:16:49In fact, this light is said to have a great effect on the squid, a hunter of the deep sea.
00:16:58This is an experimental video in California.
00:17:03The deep sea squid, which crosses 1 meter, comes closer and closer.
00:17:08It is evidence that it is looking for prey.
00:17:17I'm very interested in seeing where the deep sea squid is looking for prey.
00:17:26Because it has quite enormous eyes.
00:17:31Will this light reach the deep sea squid?
00:17:35It will be collected 30 hours later.
00:17:49How can we get closer to the squid lurking in the wide and deep sea?
00:17:56Mr. Kubodera and NHK started investigating more than 10 years ago.
00:18:01The reason for this was brought to us by a creature in the Ogasawara.
00:18:10This is a giant whale.
00:18:15It is a large whale up to 18 meters long.
00:18:19It can freely dive into the twilight zone of the deep sea.
00:18:26It can't hold its breath for an hour.
00:18:28It has a unique diving ability.
00:18:39The clue was the giant whale returning to the surface of the water.
00:18:44There is a round scar under its eyes.
00:18:48Mr. Kubodera glanced at it and said,
00:18:50this is the scar of a giant squid.
00:18:53There was another surprising report.
00:18:57A long thing wrapped around the face of the whale.
00:19:01From the size of it, you can't think of anything other than a giant squid's jaw.
00:19:10According to Mr. Kubodera and NHK,
00:19:12deep sea whales live around the island and raise their young.
00:19:18The giant squid is the food of deep sea whales.
00:19:24There is always a giant squid in the twilight zone of the Ogasawara.
00:19:29Mr. Kubodera was convinced of this.
00:19:38Mr. Kubodera managed to record the appearance of a giant squid.
00:19:42At that time, deep sea whales began to flourish on the island.
00:19:51The giant squid and tuna are targeted by fishing equipment
00:19:55down to a depth of a few hundred meters.
00:20:02A small fish is caught at the tip of the equipment.
00:20:05If you attach a small camera to the tip of the equipment,
00:20:08you may be able to shoot a giant squid.
00:20:13The day came and the day came,
00:20:15the camera sank and the chance continued to wait.
00:20:23And then, in 2004.
00:20:27When I pulled up the camera as usual,
00:20:31Oh!
00:20:32There is something white.
00:20:36It's coming!
00:20:37Really!
00:20:38Oh!
00:20:39The legs of a giant squid!
00:20:40Wow!
00:20:41It's the legs of a giant squid!
00:20:42Oh, it's the legs.
00:20:44It's 6 meters long.
00:20:47It's a giant squid!
00:20:50It's a giant squid!
00:20:51It's a giant squid!
00:20:52It's a giant squid!
00:20:53It's a giant squid!
00:20:54It's 6 meters long.
00:20:55It's a giant squid!
00:21:14A moment ago, a giant squid was swimming under this ocean.
00:21:19And this camera is going to make a big difference in the history of giant squid research.
00:21:43This is the image.
00:21:46The giant squid was captured in a series of photos.
00:21:57This photo traveled around the world in a blink of an eye.
00:22:01It's been eight years since then.
00:22:05Mr. Kubodera improved his camera and continued to investigate in bad weather.
00:22:14But the results were not very good.
00:22:32However, when he analyzed the clues,
00:22:38he found that the location was on the east side of the island.
00:22:42And the depth of the water was around 600 meters.
00:22:47The location of the giant squid was being identified little by little.
00:23:02In the evening, the unmanned camera Medusa, which had been sinking for two days,
00:23:08has safely returned to Mr. Wider.
00:23:15This is Medusa's heart.
00:23:20It connects to the computer and displays a large amount of recorded video data.
00:23:25I will check the 30-hour video with my friends little by little.
00:23:40This is a friend of a jellyfish.
00:23:46It was sudden.
00:23:55Oh, my God!
00:23:58Oh, my God! Are you kidding me?
00:24:02A big arm appeared.
00:24:06What's happening?
00:24:09OK. So...
00:24:11Is that a jellyfish or something?
00:24:14Oh, it's coming.
00:24:17OK.
00:24:20So, it's got... Is it two?
00:24:22Oh, it must be.
00:24:24Really?
00:24:25It must be.
00:24:26You're not kidding me?
00:24:27No, no. It must be a giant squid.
00:24:30Because there are so many suckers and very long arms.
00:24:35So, it's amazing.
00:24:39This is the legendary monster, the giant squid.
00:24:45Finally, the world's first video was captured in the deep sea.
00:24:52I want more!
00:24:54Is that all of it?
00:24:55Yeah, we need another shot.
00:24:57So, we'll...
00:24:58Oh, my God!
00:25:02It's just hanging there.
00:25:04Yeah, I guess.
00:25:06Surprisingly, Medusa had recorded the giant squid many times.
00:25:12Five times in three investigations.
00:25:16The depth of the water was between 600 and 800 meters.
00:25:22Medusa's light summoned the giant squid.
00:25:31Look at that!
00:25:34Bang!
00:25:35Oh, yes!
00:25:47We've got to put that on loop.
00:25:49Put it on loop, shall we go?
00:25:51It's coming in.
00:25:52That's how squid would normally...
00:25:55Spread the water.
00:25:56Usually, such a...
00:25:58Dinosaurs also use water.
00:26:01They attack larger.
00:26:03Yeah.
00:26:04So...
00:26:05Well, he thinks the Medusa is the...
00:26:07Medusa is the...
00:26:08It's the main one.
00:26:10He put his arms together to reduce the resistance of the water and approached.
00:26:14He mistook it for a prey and attacked it.
00:26:19The star-shaped part between the arms.
00:26:22This is the mouth.
00:26:24He was able to capture the movement of the prey.
00:26:35That's wonderful.
00:26:36Wonderful.
00:26:38The investigation team succeeded in the first shooting.
00:26:41The possibility of directly observing in the deep sea has also increased.
00:26:47If you can see it with your own eyes from the submarine,
00:26:50it's the best.
00:26:51If you can do that,
00:26:52it's one of the hopes I've had for decades.
00:26:56Of course, by seeing it with your own eyes,
00:26:58and seeing the movement of the squid,
00:27:00you'll be able to see more clearly
00:27:03what kind of squid it is.
00:27:08At the same time, another operation was underway.
00:27:13A boat is going to a slightly distant area from the submarine.
00:27:19It's the pioneer of the research of Randall Davis Huxley,
00:27:22who uses a record system on living things to find out their movements.
00:27:31He's going to put a camera on the head of a black-tailed whale
00:27:35and shoot a battle like this.
00:27:38This time, we've prepared a new system that has been improved over and over again.
00:27:45It's a small camera that can record both propulsion and speed data at the same time.
00:27:51It's a special suction cup that you put on the camera.
00:27:54It automatically sucks in the air
00:27:56and gently and surely sucks it into the whale.
00:28:01If a giant squid were to be recorded,
00:28:04it would probably need a lot of squid arms.
00:28:08If it goes well, it might be able to record the head and the eyes.
00:28:12That would be great.
00:28:17It's a bold operation to attach the camera to the swimming whale
00:28:21using this long pole.
00:28:25Do we actually have a visual on it?
00:28:27Right there.
00:28:32He found a black-tailed whale.
00:28:34He approached the boat to see what was happening.
00:28:53He was surprised.
00:28:54He was surprised.
00:28:55He was surprised.
00:28:56He was surprised.
00:28:57He was surprised.
00:29:00He was surprised.
00:29:01It's sucked on, we put it on the head.
00:29:26It's going to swim, see?
00:29:29We put it on the tip of the head.
00:29:32It's the perfect position to shoot from a whale's point of view.
00:29:36You might be able to see a battle between a whale and a giant squid.
00:29:52The next day,
00:29:54Mr. Davis announced that he had successfully recovered the camera.
00:30:03The video taken from a whale's point of view is 6 hours long.
00:30:07It's the longest record in the world.
00:30:12Near the surface of the water, a friend's whale is shown.
00:30:25So what you hear are click-coders,
00:30:29as the animals are communicating among themselves.
00:30:33This is part of a family group of about 7 whales that we see repeatedly.
00:30:39Wow, look at that.
00:30:46It's getting dark.
00:30:49It's starting to dive into the twilight zone.
00:30:57This clicking sound is called a click sound.
00:31:01It's a sound you make when you're looking for a prey.
00:31:20It was a friend's whale.
00:31:26Another friend.
00:31:29There are quite a few of them.
00:31:32Is there a big prey?
00:31:38Something unexpected happens.
00:31:43A friend approaches.
00:31:47It's a powerful blow.
00:31:55It seems that the clicker has come off due to the impact.
00:32:03The opponent is a creature.
00:32:05It's not as easy as it looks.
00:32:10What can we do to lure it out of the water?
00:32:16Mr. Kubodera repeatedly checks the video of the Medusa
00:32:20to see if he can get a hint.
00:32:26He's paying attention to the approaching direction.
00:32:30If you look closely, it looks like it's coming from diagonally below.
00:32:34The eyes are also looking at the object.
00:32:39In fact, this video was the result of Mr. Kubodera's long-standing speculation.
00:32:48According to Mr. Kubodera,
00:32:50the Medusa has more high-performance eyes than humans.
00:32:58Wow, that's amazing.
00:33:02Wow, that's amazing.
00:33:04The size of the eyes is the largest in the world.
00:33:08It is said to be 30 centimeters in diameter.
00:33:13It's so advanced that it can close most of the head with just two eyeballs.
00:33:22When I looked into the membrane of the eyes of the Medusa,
00:33:26I noticed that some of the cells were highly sensitive.
00:33:33This is a very convenient position to look up diagonally.
00:33:43It's waiting for a chance to hunt,
00:33:46looking for a faint shadow or silhouette of the prey.
00:33:51When the prey appears, it attacks from below.
00:33:56The Medusa's image was just as Mr. Kubodera speculated.
00:34:05Then, if it dives in the submarine while glancing at the shadow of the prey,
00:34:10it will come closer from the bottom of the ocean.
00:34:18This is the ultimate strategy led by Mr. Kubodera from his 10-year research.
00:34:27It's a big sardine.
00:34:30I'd like to use it as a prey and wait for it to come.
00:34:38Mr. Kubodera thinks that the favorite of the giant sardine is the sardine in the deep sea.
00:34:45He connects a 1-meter-large sardine to a position 5 meters away from the submarine.
00:34:56In addition, he changes the light of the submarine.
00:35:00He uses the red light, which is an invisible wavelength of light.
00:35:07I'd like to try several times to pull out the sardine.
00:35:16As summer comes to an end,
00:35:18there are many days when the sea is rough in Ogasawara and it is difficult to dive in the submarine.
00:35:27The remaining time.
00:35:29Mr. Kubodera decides to use it to catch a sardine.
00:35:38He makes fine adjustments to make the sardine look alive, such as the speed and posture when it sinks.
00:35:46I can see the shape of the sardine from below,
00:35:50so it's best to recognize it and pull it out.
00:35:57He also turns on a small flashlight.
00:36:00This faint light may call the giant sardine.
00:36:16He turns off the white light and switches to the red light.
00:36:20The sardine has been caught.
00:36:23With the naked eye, you can barely see the flashlight.
00:36:30It's a condition where you can shoot with a super high-definition camera.
00:36:38In addition, he turns off all the lights in the submarine.
00:36:43He merges with the dark world of the Twilight Zone.
00:36:48The sardine is too close to the submarine.
00:36:52It seems to flow faster than expected.
00:37:04If it is close to the submarine, it may be alerted.
00:37:18He adjusts the speed of the submarine and manages to keep a distance of 5 meters.
00:37:30The sardine is in the middle of the screen.
00:37:35The bait is good. The location is good.
00:37:39I have to come with you.
00:37:42It's a good place.
00:37:45It's a good place.
00:37:49Where should I go?
00:38:01The target is 600 to 800 meters deep, where the sardine has caught the giant sardine.
00:38:08He continues to dive slowly.
00:38:27Two hours have passed since the launch.
00:38:30The depth of the water is 630 meters.
00:38:34When he was blowing the blood of the sardine,
00:38:46a huge object attacked him from the darkness.
00:38:54Can I turn off the lights?
00:38:56Yes, you can.
00:39:00What is this?
00:39:11The giant sardine has finally appeared.
00:39:15The legendary monster that humans encountered for the first time in the deep sea is shining brightly.
00:39:46He seems to be holding a 1 meter long sardine tightly and eating it.
00:39:53The size of the giant sardine seems to be 3 meters.
00:40:01The giant sardine has finally appeared.
00:40:03I was surprised. It really came out today.
00:40:06I was surprised.
00:40:08I can see it.
00:40:10It's very beautiful.
00:40:12It's shining in gold.
00:40:15No, no, no. It's shining in my stomach.
00:40:20The body is shining in gold.
00:40:27Mr. Kubodera never imagined that the giant sardine would emit such a metallic glow.
00:40:38Look at its eyes.
00:40:42Its eyes are moving.
00:40:45How are we reflected in the eyes of the largest creature in the world?
00:40:58It's a big blink.
00:41:15It's different from a normal sardine.
00:41:21It has a smaller fin than the size of the body.
00:41:46However...
00:41:56The giant sardine keeps sinking while holding its prey.
00:42:03The submarine keeps following the giant sardine.
00:42:08It's like being dragged into the deep darkness by the giant sardine.
00:42:15800 meters. 8-0-0 meters.
00:42:19We're falling while the giant squid eats our bait.
00:42:23The giant sardine keeps eating its prey while sinking.
00:42:32It's eating it.
00:42:33Yeah, eating it.
00:42:37It's sucked in by a lot of suction cups.
00:42:41It's sucking in by a lot of suction cups.
00:42:44It's not trying to let go of the prey at all.
00:42:54Suddenly, its movement has changed.
00:43:02It can stretch out its long arms flexibly.
00:43:10It's starting to pull the prey back while it's sinking.
00:43:17Is it trying to take the prey away?
00:43:27It's blowing water out of the so-called throat, next to its eyes.
00:43:33This creates strong propulsion.
00:43:41It's swimming slowly, but it must be hiding a lot of power.
00:44:01883 meters. Life support OK.
00:44:10This submarine can only sink up to 1,000 meters deep.
00:44:16It's getting close to the limit.
00:44:32When the submarine slows down for safety's sake...
00:44:40It's leaving.
00:44:58The giant squid slowly returns to the world of darkness where it lives.
00:45:10The giant squid has just left.
00:45:22The encounter with the giant squid took 23 minutes.
00:45:29It was a moment I even dreamed of in my 40-year research career.
00:45:40The Giant Squid
00:45:58The giant squid has returned to the world of humans.
00:46:10I can't wait to get him back on board to actually see the footage that he's got. It's fantastic.
00:46:15Oh, he's got to be the happiest guy alive. I'm so thrilled it was him.
00:46:19I mean, he's just got to be over the moon. I can't wait to see what he got.
00:46:28Very happy to see you.
00:46:30Congratulations!
00:46:43We're looking forward to it. Congratulations.
00:46:48What took you so long?
00:46:53The giant squid was the first in the world to be seen in the deep sea of Ogasawara.
00:46:58It seems to be more active.
00:47:18But it has no tentacles, right?
00:47:20No, but the tentacle...
00:47:22Yeah, I checked it, but I think those two are tentacles.
00:47:31If you look closely at the footage, you can see that it has short arms with a small tail.
00:47:38It is said that it is in the process of regenerating the tentacles that were once cut off.
00:47:45If these short tentacles had returned to their original length,
00:47:49the length of the squid would have been about twice the length of the submarine,
00:47:53which is estimated to be 7 to 8 meters.
00:47:58This is the first time I've seen a giant squid alive.
00:48:03Giant squids are amazing.
00:48:05It was a really big squid, and it was a really beautiful squid.
00:48:08The deep sea where giant squids live probably doesn't have much food.
00:48:15I saw it this time, but I thought I would never let go of it if I caught a prey.
00:48:21I live with the desire to eat it all the way to the end.
00:48:26Perhaps the giant squid has been in the deep sea for a long time from the fierce shallow sea of Ogasawara.
00:48:33It's strange to say that it ran away, but it adapted to the deep sea.
00:48:38In order to maintain its body, it always uses it when it finds food.
00:48:43For a giant squid like that, it may have been in a very difficult environment.
00:48:52But for me, the biggest surprise was that such a big, beautiful, and deep-sea squid was on Earth.
00:49:03The legendary giant squid that humans first encountered.
00:49:15The moment I caught it, it was telling me that it had adapted to the deep sea for a long time and had been desperately living.
00:49:31However, that mystery is just the tip of the iceberg.
00:49:42The giant squid is telling us that there is still an unknown world on the sea of the earth.
00:50:01What will happen to the giant squid?
00:50:08What will happen to the giant squid?
00:50:23To be continued...
00:50:53What was that golden color?
00:50:55It was golden.
00:50:57It looked like metal.
00:50:59That's right.
00:51:01I was surprised.
00:51:03I was convinced that it was a real squid when it ran away at the end.
00:51:11Mr. Kubodera and other researchers from various countries tried to see if the giant squid was really there.
00:51:23How did you feel when you saw it?
00:51:25Curiosity is a very important concept since ancient times.
00:51:29There are many people who have studied it.
00:51:31Why do people do this?
00:51:33Mr. Kubodera said at the beginning that it was a surprise and a threat.
00:51:37It's a threat.
00:51:39It's the same as when an enemy attacks you.
00:51:43It's very stressful.
00:51:45Your body takes a fighting pose.
00:51:49You get nervous.
00:51:51Your heart rate increases.
00:51:53Your blood vessels shrink.
00:51:55You get adrenaline.
00:51:57When you see something strange, you get adrenaline.
00:52:03Adrenaline commands your body.
00:52:07That's why people are interested in big things.
00:52:11Ancient researchers were good at this.
00:52:15When they saw miracles, wonders, and strange things,
00:52:19curiosity worked.
00:52:21The elements of adrenaline move one step forward.
00:52:25You won't be afraid anymore.
00:52:27This is the most important thing.
00:52:29In other words, it's because of that that humanity has progressed.
00:52:33That's right.
00:52:35But this moment when you take a step forward
00:52:41turns into happiness.
00:52:43There was a female scientist who said she was the happiest person in the world.
00:52:49That's the truth.
00:52:51She was very excited.
00:52:53She was very excited.
00:52:55That's why I'm the happiest.
00:52:57Mr. Aramata, do you do diving?
00:52:59Yes, I still do it.
00:53:01Oh, really?
00:53:03I go to Ogasawara, where I just went.
00:53:07We don't dive during the day, but we dive at night.
00:53:11For some reason, creatures in the deep sea come up at night.
00:53:16Oh, really?
00:53:17A lot of creatures come up at night.
00:53:19There is a famous person named Ryugu no Tsukai.
00:53:22Yes, there is.
00:53:23He sometimes appears in the news.
00:53:25His children come up at night.
00:53:32Ryugu no Tsukai's children?
00:53:34Yes, Ryugu no Tsukai's children.
00:53:35When I said I wanted to see Ryugu no Tsukai, I could see it.
00:53:37Oh, really?
00:53:38Yes.
00:53:39Most of the children come up at night.
00:53:42And there are people who have seen the children of the Great King Ika.
00:53:46Oh, really?
00:53:47Yes.
00:53:48So this is my last dream.
00:53:50I want to see the children of the Great King Ika while I'm diving.
00:53:55After all, it's a cluster of curiosity.
00:53:57Yes, I can understand Mr. Komodera's feelings.
00:54:00I have a question for Mr. Arawatsu.
00:54:04How did you come up with the idea of spending money and time on this?
00:54:09This is a common question.
00:54:11I agree.
00:54:12To be honest, it doesn't make any sense.
00:54:16There is no purpose in this.
00:54:24As Mr. Ikegami said, this is an act that everyone is doing with their lives.
00:54:31In a sense, it took a step towards humanity.
00:54:34When I think about it, I've done a lot of research on the universe, and I've come to understand it quite a bit.
00:54:40But when I think about it, I don't know much about the deep sea.
00:54:45Mr. Ikegami, you've heard a good thing.
00:54:49We're exploring the deep sea right now.
00:54:52The reason why I'm doing this is because there is a similar environment where the earth was born.
00:54:59It's the only one on this earth.
00:55:01I see.
00:55:02It's still a deep sea, and it's still burning.
00:55:06Fossil fuels are coming out.
00:55:09There's no oxygen.
00:55:11Most of all, there's no light.
00:55:14There's no food, of course.
00:55:16But even in a place like this, life is alive.
00:55:20The next wonder is that we can see the secrets of life.
00:55:28There's a giant squid and a black whale.
00:55:31They're waiting for us in the deeper world below.
00:55:35We're getting to know this little by little.
00:55:38I'm looking forward to the discovery of NHK.
00:55:42I'm looking forward to doing it down there.
00:55:51We're going to the deep sea.
00:56:02We're going to the deep sea.
00:56:20We're going to the deep sea.
00:56:50We're going to the deep sea.
00:56:56I don't think that was just one request.
00:57:15I saw an airplane go down.
00:57:21Is that a silica?
00:57:24Yeah, it's a silica.
00:57:28It's a silica.
00:57:46A telephone box visited by the victims of the Great East Japan Earthquake.
00:57:51Why did you die?
00:57:54What are you going to do?
00:57:56I've had a lot of things to say.
00:58:01Tonight, live on Satsumasashi.
00:58:03Satsumasashi, young and old.
00:58:05Tonight at 11.45 pm.
00:58:09Please watch.
00:58:10We're waiting for you.
00:58:12Welcome.
00:58:16Mr. Toguro, there's an incident.
00:58:18I'm sure you've heard of the famous fruit.
00:58:21I'm going to pay you back.
00:58:23It's an unexpected nuisance that causes meat allergies.
00:58:27Saturday, March 1st, at 6.05 pm.
00:58:31A song of the Pacific Ocean.
00:58:33I remembered you as a hamster.
00:58:35Why do you think you're the only one who's sad?
00:58:38Everyone's gone.
00:58:40Next time, it's the two of us.
00:58:42March 1st, 10 p.m.
00:58:46Venue 101.
00:58:47Our next guest is...
00:58:49Erika Hikuta.
00:58:51Equal Love.
00:58:53Sumika.
00:58:55Be First.
00:58:56Broadcast on March 1st, at 11 p.m.
00:59:02This is the Kanto program.
00:59:06March 1st, 6 p.m.
00:59:08Mitsuhaki Iwago's World Cat Walk.
00:59:11This time, Tokyo.
00:59:13We'll take a closer look at the cats.
00:59:17March 2nd, 8 a.m.
00:59:19A small trip.
00:59:20Kawasaki, Kanagawa Prefecture.
00:59:22We'll take a look at people's lives.
00:59:25March 2nd, 1 p.m.
00:59:27Odekake Shuto Ken Kun Special.
00:59:31We'll thank you for everything you've done for us.
00:59:38March 2nd, 4.30 p.m.
00:59:40Shoujiki Real Estate, Minerva Special.
00:59:43We'll take a closer look at the problems in Tokyo.
00:59:49March 3rd, 2.30 p.m.
00:59:51Odawara City, Kanagawa Prefecture.
00:59:53We'll take a summer trip.
00:59:55We'll take a look at people's lives.