Ocean Dive – Interactive Deep Sea Exploration
Current Depth
0m
Ocean Zones
Sunlight Zone
Twilight Zone
Midnight Zone
Abyssal Zone
Hadal Zone

Ocean Dive

Embark on an extraordinary journey through the depths of our oceans. Discover the incredible creatures that call the deep sea home.

Begin your descent into the unknown
Scroll to dive deeper

The Sunlight Zone

0 – 200 meters deep

Where sunlight penetrates and most marine life thrives

Bottlenose Dolphin

Intelligent mammals that can dive up to 200m deep

Depth: 0-200m

Sea Turtle

Ancient mariners that navigate vast ocean distances

Depth: 0-150m

Kelp Forest

Underwater forests that provide habitat for countless species

Depth: 0-100m

The Twilight Zone

200 – 1000 meters deep

Where sunlight begins to fade and bioluminescence begins

Jellyfish

Graceful drifters with mesmerizing bioluminescent displays

Depth: 200-800m

Lanternfish

Small fish with light-producing organs called photophores

Depth: 300-900m

Vampire Squid

Neither squid nor octopus, this unique creature feeds on marine snow

Depth: 600-900m

The Midnight Zone

1000 – 4000 meters deep

Complete darkness where bioluminescence is the only light

Anglerfish

Predators with bioluminescent lures to attract prey

Depth: 1000-3000m

Giant Isopod

Armored scavengers that can survive years without eating

Depth: 1500-2500m

Viperfish

Fierce predators with needle-like teeth and photophores

Depth: 1000-2000m
Titanic Wreckage

The famous ship rests at 3,800 meters deep

The Abyssal Zone

4000 – 6000 meters deep

The vast oceanic desert where life becomes increasingly rare

Dumbo Octopus

Adorable deep-sea octopus with ear-like fins

Depth: 4000-5000m

Sea Pig

Deep-sea sea cucumbers that roam the ocean floor in herds

Depth: 4000-5000m

Glass Sponge

Ancient filter feeders that can live for thousands of years

Depth: 4000-6000m

The Hadal Zone

6000+ meters deep

The deepest trenches where only the most extreme life survives

Hadal Snailfish

The deepest living fish, adapted to crushing pressure

Depth: 6000-8000m

Hadal Amphipod

Tiny shrimp-like creatures that thrive in ocean trenches

Depth: 6000-10000m
Challenger Deep

The deepest point on Earth at 10,994 meters

In 1960, Jacques Piccard and Don Walsh became the first humans to reach this incredible depth

🎉 Congratulations! You’ve completed your Ocean Dive!

You’ve journeyed through all five ocean zones and discovered the incredible diversity of deep-sea life.

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