Mariana trench

• "Rocket Plunge to Deep End of the Planet" (March 20), about James Cameron's ambitious plan to explore the deepest part of the ocean, omits one important aspect of this epic journey.
(New York Times)
• Titanic film director James Cameron has completed the worlds first solo dive to the deepest-known point on Earth, reaching the bottom of the Pacific Oceans Mariana Trench southwest of Guam in a specially designed submarine.
(The Christian Science Monitor)
• HONOLULU — Hollywood icon James Cameron has completed his journey to Earths deepest point. The director of Titanic, Avatar and other films used a specially designed submarine to dive nearly seven miles.
(Huffington Post)
• James Cameron, the filmmaker whose credits include "Avatar" and "Titanic," plunged on Sunday in a mini-submarine of his own design to the deepest location on earth, the bottom of the Mariana Trench in the western Pacific.
(Toronto Star)
• Cameron tweeted from the ocean floor, "Just arrived at the ocean's deepest pt. Hitting bottom never felt so good. Can't wait to share what I'm seeing w/ you." See more of his dive on National Geographic.
(Washington Post)
• ScienceDaily (Mar. 26, 2012) — Filmmaker and National Geographic Explorer-in-Residence James Cameron descended 35,756 feet (6.77 miles/10.
(Science Daily)
• Branson congratulated Cameron on making the solo submarine dive into the Mariana Trench, the deepest spot in the world, earlier Monday.
(PhysOrg)
• The Thomas G. Thompson and the Marcus G. Langseth at the Navy Pier in Guam.
(Terra Daily)
• Director James Cameron completed his trip to the Mariana Trench, the deepest part of the worlds oceans on Sunday (March 25). Now National Geographic is releasing a teaser video of what the famed filmmaker sawand its remarkable.
(Zap2it.com)