Deep Ocean Expeditions
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Strange 'Death Ball' Sponge Among New Species Discovered In Remote Parts Of Planet
A carnivorous death-ball sponge with a hooked surface trapping prey was among the unique species found.
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Scientists Discover Never-Before-Seen 4 New Species of Deep-Sea Octopus Near Costa Rica
This discovery is a big step forward in our understanding of the hidden ecosystems in the deep ocean.
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Watch: Professor Nicknamed 'Dr Deep Sea' Spending 100 Days Underwater. Here's Why
If the expedition is successful, it will also shatter the record for the longest period of time spent living underwater.
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Scientists Prepare For Expedition To The Deepest Depths Of 5 Oceans
For the first time, humans will visit the deepest part of each of the five oceans, plunging to the sea floor using a two-person craft designed to withstand the intense pressures more than 5.5 miles (9 km) below the surface.
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Now, make trips to Titanic wreck at $61,000
People willing to take a look at the then world's biggest ocean liner, the Titanic, will be able to make trips to the wreck at the bottom of the Atlantic at a price of around $61,000. Among those who have already signed up for the trip are a London banker and a doctor from Missouri, the Telegraph reported.
-
Strange 'Death Ball' Sponge Among New Species Discovered In Remote Parts Of Planet
A carnivorous death-ball sponge with a hooked surface trapping prey was among the unique species found.
-
Scientists Discover Never-Before-Seen 4 New Species of Deep-Sea Octopus Near Costa Rica
This discovery is a big step forward in our understanding of the hidden ecosystems in the deep ocean.
-
Watch: Professor Nicknamed 'Dr Deep Sea' Spending 100 Days Underwater. Here's Why
If the expedition is successful, it will also shatter the record for the longest period of time spent living underwater.
-
Scientists Prepare For Expedition To The Deepest Depths Of 5 Oceans
For the first time, humans will visit the deepest part of each of the five oceans, plunging to the sea floor using a two-person craft designed to withstand the intense pressures more than 5.5 miles (9 km) below the surface.
-
Now, make trips to Titanic wreck at $61,000
People willing to take a look at the then world's biggest ocean liner, the Titanic, will be able to make trips to the wreck at the bottom of the Atlantic at a price of around $61,000. Among those who have already signed up for the trip are a London banker and a doctor from Missouri, the Telegraph reported.
