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Son puts on a song that has really low bass, this video is in raw format straight from the camera. This is a pioneer 10-inch sub tuned at 35 Hz running bridged at 8 ohms off two of the channels on a JL m600/6. I could wire this speaker at 2 ohms or I could separate the coils at 4 ohms and not bridge the amp. I am not sure if the amp can handle 2-ohm mono, the tech sheet does not look like this is supported. You can also follow us on our blog: https://www.chrisdoeswhat.com/ Or go directly to cooking: https://www.dininginwithdanielle.com If you have a request, please see our blog and go to contact. https://www.chrisdoeswhat.com/contact-us/ Current Video & Blog Productions: Florida Landscapes Explore Florida Recipes with Danielle DIY and HowTo Reviews Equipment: All videos are edited with Sony VEGAS Pro or Filmora Our video studio does have a green screen with umbrella lighting All recording equipment is Sony and our main camera is the HDR-CX675 offering servo steadied filming and 5.1 sound. Affiliate Links: - Shop Amazon at no cost to you, and helps our channel: https://amzn.to/2SMfsjS - Shop Target at no cost to you, and helps our channel: https://goto.target.com/xkbJ1 - Easy low-cost Financial Investing: Acorns Investment - https://www.acorns.com/invite?code=ach8rs - Best Blog Hosting: https://www.bluehost.com/?utm_source=www.chrisdoeswhat.com&utm_medium=affiliate&utm_campaign=affiliate-link_chrisdoeswhat_notype Music: Intro/Outro: Elliot Berger - The Nameless #chrisdoeswhat #dininginwithdanielle #homaidchef
Watch as this incredible octopus shifts color and texture in real time, blending perfectly into the coral reef to stay hidden. Here are 3 interesting facts about octopus color changes: 1. Colorblind Yet Master of Color: Despite their incredible color-changing abilities, octopuses are believed to be colorblind. They likely sense light and texture in complex ways, possibly using their skin as a sort of distributed “eye.” 2. They use color to express mood and communicate: Some octopus species flash dark colors when they’re angry or threatened, while others shift hues during mating rituals or while hunting, a language written in light and skin. 3. Texture Change Enhances Camouflage: Along with color, octopuses can change their skin texture using muscle-controlled papillae, making them look like rocks, coral, or seaweed. Moments like this remind us just how wild, smart, and beautiful our oceans truly are. 🌊💙 Ready to witness the magic for yourself? Come snorkel with us and see the ocean come alive. 🎥: Tinae Siringo Ringo #SeaTrekSailingAdventures #UnderwaterMagic #OctopusCamouflage #MarineLifeMoments #CoralReefVibes #SnorkelingAdventure #WildEncounters #SeaTrekMoments #OceanWonders #NatureInMotion #EcoTravel #TravelDeeper #Wanderlust #AdventureTime #BucketList #NatureLovers #ThisIsLiving #Underwater #Octopus #Snorkeling #BucketListExperience #ActiveSeniorsTravel #TravelOver50 #NatureMoments #WildlifeUpClose