sepiae water is a fluid not a gas

@@aidanosaurusrex2365 Hi Aidan. Naturally you're correct about the matter-state the shark is moving through. You did miss 2 points, though, the 1st being the plural use of 'gases': each water molecule contains 1 oxygen & 2 hydrogen atoms. The matter-state of elements is dependent on circumstance; famous other example: we are most familiar with methane in its gasous state, but when it's cooled down enough, as on Titan, it's liquid. The matter-state of hydrogen & oxygen as quasi their chemical 'default' is given as gas on the Periodic Table. Water is composed of gases. Besides that, I wanted to convey my impression of the shark flying through something feeling like an inverted sky by means of ad hoc semi-poetry, and like all ad hoc semi-poetry that was probably a bad idea, but thankfully you killed it just in time ;)

You're exactly right, with water there is more drag in comparison to air but sharks are similarly designed to maximize hydrodynamic efficiency. The feeling of being weightless in clear water does almost feel like flying, we hope you get to experience it someday! Spot on with her behavior as well, she's curious but also very cautious and non-confrontational.

@@ONEOCEANDIVING Yeah, I've never been diving in the ocean, so that world is as strange and alien to me as some far away moons. Which should always be a beckoning. Astronauts train for work in micro-G by going underwater in a tank :) Like any other species when met in the wild, I reckon she must be so much more magnificient when one is visiting her in her element. Thank you :)