Mariana Trench: James Cameron Dives to The Bottom of The Mariana Trench: So what is the creator of Avatar and Titanic to do with the money? Dive Deep Place on Earth, of course.
James Cameron has decided that the creation of the best films just do not cut it anymore and take the sea to sink to the bottom of the Mariana Trench in the last week.
Mariana Trench is the deepest part of the ocean with a maximum depth of 35,800 feet is known. It is located east of the Mariana Islands in the western Pacific.
Cameron was a third party to do so and the first man to travel alone.
It was a 7-mile descent and Cameron began an adventure to 10:00 pm EST Sunday and Monday at noon local time.
After reaching the surface of the western Pacific Ocean near Guam, he began the descent to the bottom of which was little more than two hours.
After landing on the merits in Deepsea Challenger submarine, designed to measure, Cameron, within three hours of study before returning to the surface. The ascent took about 70 minutes, according to reports.
According to National Geographic, Cameron was originally scheduled to take six hours to explore the merits, if the submarine suffered a leak of hydraulic fluid that covers the window to hide his point of view, which interrupted his trip. The report also notes that his short trip cost him a significant number of samples.
"It just means that I should go back and get a little more," says Mr. Cameron, according to National Geographic, making it clear that it was still going.
It will not be only the second round of Cameron, who is about to release a 3D version of the Titanic, Avatar 2 next month in the coming years.
James Cameron has decided that the creation of the best films just do not cut it anymore and take the sea to sink to the bottom of the Mariana Trench in the last week.
Mariana Trench is the deepest part of the ocean with a maximum depth of 35,800 feet is known. It is located east of the Mariana Islands in the western Pacific.
Cameron was a third party to do so and the first man to travel alone.
It was a 7-mile descent and Cameron began an adventure to 10:00 pm EST Sunday and Monday at noon local time.
After reaching the surface of the western Pacific Ocean near Guam, he began the descent to the bottom of which was little more than two hours.
After landing on the merits in Deepsea Challenger submarine, designed to measure, Cameron, within three hours of study before returning to the surface. The ascent took about 70 minutes, according to reports.
According to National Geographic, Cameron was originally scheduled to take six hours to explore the merits, if the submarine suffered a leak of hydraulic fluid that covers the window to hide his point of view, which interrupted his trip. The report also notes that his short trip cost him a significant number of samples.
"It just means that I should go back and get a little more," says Mr. Cameron, according to National Geographic, making it clear that it was still going.
It will not be only the second round of Cameron, who is about to release a 3D version of the Titanic, Avatar 2 next month in the coming years.
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