Strange jellyfish in the Arctic Sea

During the discovery of life in the Arctic waters by submarines, scientists have encountered strange new jellyfish at different depths with colorful colors.

Picture 1 of Strange jellyfish in the Arctic Sea
Red jellyfish Crossota norvegica lives at a depth of 2,600m

Picture 2 of Strange jellyfish in the Arctic Sea
Small green jellyfish Narcomedusae living in a narrow range at a depth of 1,400-2,000m is a completely new species, which will be officially described later this year.

Picture 3 of Strange jellyfish in the Arctic Sea
The researchers had the opportunity to see six large Aulacoctena orange jellyfish, about 15cm long

Picture 4 of Strange jellyfish in the Arctic Sea
Chrysaora melanaster is one of the largest jellyfish in the Arctic Sea, living in the surface layer within 20-40m, where the water temperature is almost unchanged.

Picture 5 of Strange jellyfish in the Arctic Sea
New jellyfish Cydippid ctenophore lives at a depth of 1,300-2,400m still waiting for scientists to describe

Picture 6 of Strange jellyfish in the Arctic Sea
Crossota millsae jellyfish are vivid burgundy colors discovered at a depth of about 2,000m under the Arctic Sea. It is also found off the waters of California and Hawaii

Picture 7 of Strange jellyfish in the Arctic Sea
Benthocodon hyalinus is a small jellyfish found previously in the Arctic and perhaps also in California .

Picture 8 of Strange jellyfish in the Arctic Sea
Strange creatures Physonect siphonophore Marrus orthocanna looks like jellyfish. Body length can reach over 3m when pulled straight out

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Clione limacina is also known as the "sea angel", living on the surface of the Arctic sea, limited to a depth of 350m.