Because it is so far deep only 1% of light gets through
There are three light zones in the ocean. 1) Sunlight Zone, also called the Euphotic Zone. The Sunlight Zone gets lots of light. 2) Twilight Zone, also called the Disphotic Zone. The Twilight Zone gets little light. 3) Midnight Zone, also called the Aphotic Zone. The Midnight Zone gets absolutely no light. As the depth increases, the amount of light decreases and the pressure decreases.
The really deep, bottom layer of the ocean.
The midnight zone and the abyssal zone
The order of ocean zones, from the surface to the deep ocean, are the epipelagic zone, mesopelagic zone, bathypelagic zone, abyssopelagic zone, and hadalpelagic zone. Each zone has unique characteristics based on depth, light availability, and the organisms that thrive there.
No, narwhals do not live in the midnight zone. Narwhals are typically found in Arctic waters, where they remain close to the surface to breathe and feed. The midnight zone, also known as the middle zone or bathypelagic zone, is much deeper in the ocean and not a habitat for narwhals.
It lives in the midnight zone of the disphotic zone
the lowest part of the ocean where it is so dark that it looks like midnight
Octopuses.
The gulper eel lives on the Midnight zone. (The very bottom) They have a light organ to help see in the dark.
The zones of the open ocean are called sunlight, twilight, and midnight based on the amount of sunlight that penetrates each zone. The sunlight zone is the upper layer where photosynthesis occurs, receiving ample light. The twilight zone, or mesopelagic layer, receives limited light, creating a dim environment where some light-dependent organisms can thrive. The midnight zone, or bathypelagic layer, is completely dark and devoid of sunlight, resulting in a cold, deep ocean environment where organisms rely on other means for survival.
sharks
midnight zone