The deepest submarine, the DSV Limiting Factor, can reach depths of around 10,928 meters (35,856 feet), which is the depth of the Mariana Trench, the deepest known part of the Earth's oceans. This submersible is designed for deep-sea exploration and has successfully made multiple dives to this extreme depth. Other deep-sea submersibles, like the Trieste and the DSV Alucia, have also reached significant depths but are not as capable as the Limiting Factor in terms of operational depth.
like 11,000 meters
hello how are you today?
with a submarine or a machine called "Alvin"
A submarine and probably an unmanned one at that due to pressure concerns.
A nuclear submarine is only limited by food it can travel as long as there foods
as far as i can remember your not supposed to go to the submarine.
"Regular" subs don't. The deeper you go, the greater the pressure. Eventually they'll crumble.
there is too much water pressure so it will be crushed under all the weight.
As regards military submarines meant as warships, the Russians built the submarines with the deepest diving capability, but U.S. submarines generally make less noise.
It is called a bathysphere. Horse Isle answer: bathysphere
When a submarine goes farther down in the water, the water pressure becomes greater. If the submarine goes to far, pipes can explode and let in water, or it can implode the submarine
The deepest spot in the ocean is the Marianna Trench with a depth of 35,760 ft (about 7 miles) it was last visited by Jacques Piccard and Lt. Don Walsh in the submarine "Trieste" in January of 1960.