Where is the Mariana Trench located?
The Mariana Trench sits just below the surface of the water, near the small island of Guam, between Hawaii and the Philippines. The Mariana Trench is the deepest part of the ocean on Earth, and there are many mysteries that no human can ever discover. What lies beneath the deepest Mariana trench in the world? Let’s see what they found so far.
To date, the only place where no human footprint can be found is the deep sea. The most surprising facts we know so far about the absence of human footprints are that many mysteries are hidden in this deep-sea trench, scientists say.
That the trench is hiding so many secrets that are completely invisible to the eye. At the bottom of the ocean there are volcanoes, small hills, valleys, huge mountain ranges. Many marine creatures that humans have not yet discovered live in this ocean. It is true that there are many more mysteries hidden in this area.
The main reason why man has not yet fully researched the deep sea on earth is the pressure of the sea. As we go down into the deep sea, the weight of the water increases, and the water pressure increases from all sides. Researchers say the sea water pressure in the Mariana Trench is more than 1000 times higher than normal sea pressure.
If the pressure in the deep sea is a big problem, there's still another problem in the Mariana Trench, and that's the light. The sunlight starts to fade as it goes into the deep sea. Thus, after a certain distance in the deep sea, Kumrutu will only occur. Sunlight penetrates only about two hundred meters deep. It will be somewhat light until the next thousand meters deep.With the help of the breathing apparatus, man can travel up to a thousand feet. Humans cannot remain in the ocean for long periods of time, and deep sea pressure can cause some harm in the body. Even submarines do not travel more than a certain depth. Because of the pressure of sea water, the submarine is likely to explode. This is why man is still unable to fully explore the deep sea.
The 'Challenger sink' in the Mariana Trench is a groove. The deepest part of the Pacific Ocean, this area is also called the Mariana ellipse. It is about 2550 km long and 69 km wide. Its depth is nearly 7 miles. That is exactly 36,201 feet, almost bigger than the Himalayas. National Geographic has stated that the Himalayas may be drowned in this abyss.
Mount Everest swallows Everest
According to National Geographic, if you put Mount Everest at the bottom of the Mariana Trench, its peak sits at about 7,000 feet above sea level, and you can see for yourself the depth. Do you believe that only 3 divers have ever explored such an incredibly dangerous part of the earth? Believe only these 3 people have explored the great depth of this trench.
First trip to explore the depths of the Mariana Trench
Jacques Picard and Naval Lieutenant Dan Walsh explore the depths of the Challenger in 1960 with the help of the US Navy's submarine. It is noteworthy that this was the first trip to the Mariana Trench. Under extreme pressure they were able to spend only 20 minutes in the deep sea. For 50 years, no one has ever tried this adultery, except one.
Who knows if the second traveled after 50 years?
About 50 years later, in 2012, filmmaker and sci-fi enthusiast James Cameron dived into the Challenger Deep in a submarine he designed and designed for the Mariana Trench. It was mentioned that she was able to spend three hours there with the help of a submarine designed and built by Cameron.
After a certain depth, his submarine developed with the help of sophisticated technologies has begun to damage the equipment without underwater pressure. Battery and sonar equipment was out of action and some of his ship's propulsion was not working properly, causing James Cameron to come to the surface of the ocean without being able to continue his journey. Yet the deep sea of the earth remains a mystery that is beyond the reach of man.
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