Cool
Jumping Off An Aircraft Carrier Over The Marianas Trench
These days, a video has landed online in which we can follow the feat of U.S. Navy soldiers.
When they were with the aircraft carrier over the Marianas Trench, they took the opportunity to jump into very deep water - the sea floor is located 11,994 meters (39,350 ft) below sea level.
The Marianas Trench is the deepest known part of the world's oceans and the lowest point on the Earth's crust. It lies at the bottom of the Northwest Pacific Ocean, east of the Mariana Islands, near the Guam Islands. The ditch is the boundary between two tectonic plates, where the Pacific plate collapses below the Philippine plate.
The deepest point of the Marianas Trench reaches 10,994 meters (39,350 ft) below sea level, and the Navy soldiers witnessed very blue water and a special adventure. One of the soldiers filmed the whole feat on a GoPro camera.
Take a look at what a jump into the sea above the Marianas Trench, which reaches almost 11 kilometers (6.8 miles) below sea level, looks like. Would you have the courage to swim in this area?
When they were with the aircraft carrier over the Marianas Trench, they took the opportunity to jump into very deep water - the sea floor is located 11,994 meters (39,350 ft) below sea level.
The Marianas Trench is the deepest known part of the world's oceans and the lowest point on the Earth's crust. It lies at the bottom of the Northwest Pacific Ocean, east of the Mariana Islands, near the Guam Islands. The ditch is the boundary between two tectonic plates, where the Pacific plate collapses below the Philippine plate.
The deepest point of the Marianas Trench reaches 10,994 meters (39,350 ft) below sea level, and the Navy soldiers witnessed very blue water and a special adventure. One of the soldiers filmed the whole feat on a GoPro camera.
Take a look at what a jump into the sea above the Marianas Trench, which reaches almost 11 kilometers (6.8 miles) below sea level, looks like. Would you have the courage to swim in this area?
