The dazzling, exotic Little Devil Spring is not your usual kind of dive
Stepping into Little Devil Spring represents both a sensory and culture shock for the average South Florida scuba diver: sensory -- because the water is nearly always clear and nearly always a chilly 72 degrees or thereabouts, and the fish species are different.
And culture? Let's see -- no boats, no salt spray, no waves and an excellent chance of encountering a cave diver laden with enough gear to establish an outpost on the moon. In other words: exotic, unfamiliar and fun.
Read more about at http://www.miamiherald.com/627/story/583576.html
You might be able to use it as an alternate energy source, other than that I doubt it will bring up new discoveries, maybe an extremophile bacterium, but I doubt anything else if people have dived with three tanks.
Necromancer, extremophile bactera is an organism to find life on other planets. We would not find it on a planet that already has life. And plus, new discoveries could be, a new type of fungi, or something that can life in harsh conditions.
What kinds of new discoveries do you think we might find? Maybe some new fish species or something, but the article itself doesn't seem to suggest this at all. It just seems like a neat place to go diving.
Extremophiles are bacteria that like extreme conditions ("hilia" being Greek for "love". They are terrestrial see wikipedia. They are often thought about in relation to other planets, because other planets would have similar extremes to the ones, these creatures live in.
I know that Moe, but you never know if that the divers could be marine biologist's as myself and they could be looking for new things. I am not trying to promote it but dig for answers.
