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Investigate how scientists are now
making new findings at The Mariana Trench, the deepest trench in the world
where life exists more than 36,000 feet underwater.
A Journey to the Abyss
There is something significant that
lies underneath the surface of the Pacific Ocean: the Mariana Trench, which is
home to a large sub-aquatic canyon that is approximately 8,000 meters in
length. The Mariana Trench, which is located to the east of the Mariana Islands
in the western Pacific Ocean, is the deepest part of the ocean. It harbors the
most impressive and unusual species of agriculture and animals and is viewed by
scientists as the maximum depth of the ocean basin which reaches up to 1600 km
in the extensive area centering on more than two kilometers of folded origami
paper.
It is believed that over one million
animals are still undiscovered. The hunt for the species started in 1875 with
the HMS Challenger expedition. As of today, the boundaries of biological
research involving extreme deep sea benthos of the Mariana Trench are almost
complete. Most marine species reticulate at depths greater than 10,500 meters.
A few species can withstand barely above freezing temperatures. With time, those
species adapted and nucleated in these regions.