u/BreakPositive4017

Image 1 — Deep Sea Bacteria Anomaly: How a micro organism is literally eating our Global Internet Cables
Image 2 — Deep Sea Bacteria Anomaly: How a micro organism is literally eating our Global Internet Cables
Image 3 — Deep Sea Bacteria Anomaly: How a micro organism is literally eating our Global Internet Cables

Deep Sea Bacteria Anomaly: How a micro organism is literally eating our Global Internet Cables

Hi friends, many of you know about the subsea fiber optic cables that carry the internet, right? Recently I got into a discussion with a chemistry professor about the "cable bacteria" phenomenon and I became fascinated after taking a look at the works done by Lars Peter Nielsen /Annette Rowe / Moh El-Naggar regarding these bacteria that eat fiber optic cables. They are well-protected by metals like steel or copper but at 4000 meters deep, things are different and no one can know for sure if there is a crack somewhere where the bacteria can infiltrate and create chaos, and the seawater will fry the network. It’s not an apocalyptic scenario, but it can cause a lot of material damage as well as natural disasters.

As I said, I worked on a small 7-minute video research with the help of the professor it’s not very academic so it won’t bore you but if you’re interested I left a link in the comments!

u/BreakPositive4017 — 2 days ago

The "Cable Bacteria" Anomaly: How a microscopic deep-sea organism is literally eating our Global Internet Infrastructure

Hi friends, many of you know about the subsea fiber optic cables that carry the internet, right? Recently I got into a discussion with a chemistry professor about the "cable bacteria" phenomenon and I became fascinated after taking a look at the works done by Lars Peter Nielsen/Annette Rowe/Moh El-Naggar regarding these bacteria that eat fiber optic cables. They are well-protected by metals like steel or copper, but at 4,000 meters deep, things are different and no one can know for sure if there is a crack somewhere where the bacteria can infiltrate and create chaos, and the seawater will fry the network. It’s not an apocalyptic scenario, but it can cause a lot of material damage as well as natural disasters.

As I said, I worked on a small 7-minute video research with the help of the professor it’s not very academic so it won’t bore you but if you’re interested, I left a link in the comments.

u/BreakPositive4017 — 5 days ago

The "Cable Bacteria" Anomaly: How a microscopic deep sea organism is literally eating our Global Internet Infrastructure

Hi friends, many of you know about the subsea fiber optic cables that carry the internet, right? Recently I got into a discussion with a chemistry professor about the "cable bacteria" phenomenon and I became fascinated after taking a look at the works lone by Lars Peter Nielsen (Nature Reviews Microbiology from 2021) /Annette Rowe/ Moh El-Naggar regarding these bacteria that eat fiber optic cables. They are well-protected by metals like steel or copper, but at 4,000 meters deep, things are different and no one can know for sure if there is a crack somewhere where the bacteria can infiltrate and create chaos, and the seawater will fry the network. It's not an apocalyptic scenario, but it can cause a lot of material damage as well as natural disasters.

As I said, I worked on a video research with the help of the professor it's not very academic so it won't bore you but if you're interested, I left a link in the comments!

u/BreakPositive4017 — 5 days ago

The ''Cable Bacteria'' Anomaly: How a microscopic deep sea organism is literally eating our global internet infrastructure

Hi friends, many of you know about the subsea fiber optic cables that carry the internet, right? Recently I got into a discussion with a chemistry professor about the "cable bacteria" phenomenon and I became fascinated after taking a look at the works done by Lars Peter Nielsen (Nature Reviews Microbiology din 2021)/Annette Rowe/Moh El-Naggar regarding these bacteria that eat fiber optic cables. They are well-protected by metals like steel or copper, but at 4,000 meters deep, things are different and no one can know for sure if there is a crack somewhere where the bacteria can infiltrate and create chaos, and the seawater will fry the network. It’s not an apocalyptic scenario, but it can cause a lot of material damage as well as natural disasters.

As I said, I worked on a video research with the help of the professor it’s not very academic so it won’t bore you but if you’re interested, I left a link in the comments!

u/BreakPositive4017 — 6 days ago

I’m deep into researching high strangeness and forensic anomalies for a project I'm working on. I'm looking for those dark theories that don't just scare you but make you question if physics is working correctly. Stuff like the Great Filter, False Vacuum Decay or even more grounded local mysteries. What’s the one thought that keeps you up at night?

​I am an independent content creator (Redox Archives) focused on covering the most chilling mysteries and scenarios that are rarely discussed, yet represent the questions every human being asks themselves at least once in their life.

u/BreakPositive4017 — 26 days ago
▲ 1.6k r/creepy

I’ve been obsessed with the Heaven's Gate story for years, but not for the usual reasons.

​forget the Nikes... what’s actually wild is their website. It’s 2026 and this server from '97 is still online. Who’s even paying the hosting bills for 30 years after everyone else left?

​the weirdest part is if you email that ancient address, a real person actually hits you back. It’s not an auto reply. Someone is still there, guarding a digital gateway to a world that was supposed to end with the comet.

​I spent months digging into who stayed behind to keep the lights on and why.

I ​put everything i found in a video if you guys want to see the "survivors" and their deal I’ll put the link in the comments.

​Who do you think is actually on the other end of those emails?

u/BreakPositive4017 — 1 month ago