This Jellyfish From The Mariana Trench Looks Like A Freaky Robot Alien. Ryan Harkness Contributing Writer Twitter. ... consider the fact that the Mariana Trench has segments as deep as 6.8 miles.

If you'd like to read more, check out the NOAA Okeanos team's blog where they post photos, videos and updates regularly on what they've discovered. The Deepwater Exploration of the Marianas trench ...

The Mariana snailfish or hadal snailfish might hold the record for the deepest fish in existence. They are relatively small, ...

Secrets Of The Mariana Trench, Caught On Camera. Scientists are exploring creatures and habitats in the deepest parts of the ocean, and you can follow along by watching a live video stream.

It's not a UFO; it's just one of the many strange creatures living deep in the ocean.

Recently, scientists probing the Mariana Trench—the deepest part of the ocean—discovered perhaps the world’s deepest fish swimming in the depths. ... It mostly looks like a slimy tadpole.

Please look at the time stamp on the story to see when it ... left, who first explored the Mariana Trench in 1960, was on hand to congratulate Vescovo after his ... prawn-like supergiant ...

Cameron's visit to the seafloor at the Mariana Trench was the first manned trip to the area "since the U.S. Navy bathyscaph Trieste reached a depth of 35,800 feet in 1960, piloted by Lt. Don Walsh ...

The Mariana snailfish, however, doesn't look like that at all. Instead, it has a small, translucent body with no scales and can roam and thrive up to about 8,000 meters deep below the surface of ...

A deep-sea anglerfish within the pillow basalts in the Mariana Trench area. ... "Cold seawater chills the erupting lava, creating a rounded tube of basalt crust that looks like a pillow.