The Mariana Trench, located in the western Pacific Ocean, is the deepest part of the world’s oceans and one of Earth’s most mysterious geographic wonders. This video takes you on a journey to explore ...

After four hours, they reached the bottom of the Mariana Trench -- a place known as Challenger ... up by our thrusters and by our bow wake, made me think of hearing Buzz Aldrin say, 'getting ...

Canadian filmmaker and ocean explorer James Cameron made a similar solo journey into the abyss in 2012. Since then, roughly half a dozen ocean explorers have successfully reached the bottom of the ...

When he made his historic solo dive into the Mariana Trench last month, James Cameron brought back images and descriptions of a "lunar like" marine landscape nearly devoid of life. But a scant few ...

The Mariana Trench has long captured the public's imagination ... Fifty years later, acclaimed film director James Cameron, of "Titanic" fame, made the same dive. Walsh and Piccard could only ...

In March of 2012, Cameron made a journey to the Mariana Trench, one of the deepest spots on the planet. The entire trip was about 70 minutes, and it was done using a specially designed submersible.

Vescovo made his dive in a submersible on April 28 ... During the four hours Vescovo spent at the bottom of the Mariana Trench, he observed several marine creatures—one of which is a potentially ...

In 1960, a time before humans made the giant leap for humankind as Neil Armstrong lay his foot on the moon, two researchers explored the deepest point of Earth– the Mariana Trench in the Pacific ...

The Mariana Trench, a crescent-shaped depression on the ... which makes up half of the trench (the Philippine Plate comprises the other), is made up of some of the oldest seafloor in the world ...