The Mariana Trench, located in the Pacific Ocean, is the deepest known part of the Earth's oceans, plunging nearly 36,000 ...

Located in the far reaches of Newfoundland and Labrador on the Labrador Peninsula, Torngat Mountains National Park is one of ...

Tardigrades demonstrate extraordinary pressure tolerance that would help them survive drastic environmental changes. These micro-animals can withstand pressures six times greater than those found in ...

But it wasn't just the physical challenges that frightened the expedition crews. The uncharted world beneath the waves seemed to hold more than just unknown creatures.

In the vast, mysterious world hidden from our sight, there exist creatures that have evolved to survive and flourish in complete darkness. From the impenetrable depths of the ocean to secluded caves, ...

But, on a practical level, if we are to turn living creatures into little flying RoboCops, even as we destroy their habitats, should be allowed only when there is no alternative from the human ...

Animals in the Mariana Trench Need to Be Better Understood The study provides comprehensive genetic evidence for the first time that deep-sea fish—regardless of their lineage—share a common mutation.

You don’t even have to go to the Mariana Trench. You can take pictures as deep as five feet into the water, and they would still look awesome. 10. Cosplay Ships Even if you’re not a fan of anime, ...

Science Scientists Discover Thousands of New Microbial Species Thriving in the Mariana Trench The project explores how life adapts to extreme environments—and hopes to inspire new drugs or even ...

What lives in the Mariana Trench? A topographical map of the Mariana Trench. In Guillermo del Toro’s 2013 giant monster movie Pacific Rim (streaming now on Peacock) the trench goes even deeper.

Yet despite the inhospitable conditions of the Mariana Trench, a vast array of species have adapted to its environment, slowly being discovered by scientists who using remotely operated vehicles (ROVs ...