From Tri-Cities to the Trench – Is The Real Outer Space Just Hours Away?
When we think of the great unknowns of our universe, outer space often comes to mind. But what if I told you there’s a place on Earth that’s just as mysterious, just as alien—and perhaps even more elusive than the farthest reaches of space?
Where is the deepest part of the Ocean?
I’m talking about the Mariana Trench, the deepest point on our planet, plunging nearly 36,000 feet below the ocean’s surface.
A realm remote and unexplored lies beneath the ocean
It's fascinating to hear that in the trench, we’re not just talking about strange landscapes or bizarre creatures. No, this is a realm so remote and unexplored, it’s often referred to as “Earth’s final frontier.” In fact, we know more about the surface of Mars than we do about the abyssal depths of our own oceans.
The creatures that call the Mariana Trench home seem almost like visitors from another world—aliens of unknown origin, adapted to an environment so extreme, it challenges the very limits of life as we know it.
From bioluminescent fish to monstrous squid, the trench harbors life forms that could easily be plucked from the pages of a science fiction novel.
So next time you look to the stars, remember: some of the universe’s greatest mysteries are still hiding right here, beneath the waves. Isn't it crazy? The ocean seriously terrifies me but I'm so intrigues by it too. The same as I feel about the Outer space above us.
Recently there has been some discussions swirling around social media and beyond about the Mariana Trench.
Some imagine the ocean as the real 'Outer Space' with Aliens of unimaginable species.
For years sightings of UFOs have been seen flying in the waters all over the Pacific Ocean.
The depths of the ocean at Mariana trench are so deep, that they have been impossible to explore due to water pressure and a mass density of darkness.
Check out this video and let me know what ya think.
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Washington State Iconic Wildlife & Sea Creatures
Gallery Credit: Reesha Cosby
Oregon Iconic Wildlife & Sea Creatures
Gallery Credit: Reesha Cosby