there could possibly be pictures but I'm not certain.
Human life on the planet affects every part of it to some degree. However, the Mariana trench is a huge geological structure and the impact of humans on that is minimal.
yes only single celled things and even some angler fish
Christmas Ridge is located in the Pacific Ocean, part of the Mariana Trench system, specifically in the southern part of the Mariana Trench near the Mariana Islands. It is known for its unique geologic features and diverse marine life.
The thermocline in the Mariana Trench's ecosystem is important because it creates a barrier between the warm surface waters and the cold deep waters. This separation helps to maintain different temperature zones, which in turn supports a diverse range of marine life that have adapted to specific temperature conditions. The thermocline also plays a role in nutrient cycling and oxygen distribution, influencing the overall health and productivity of the ecosystem in the Mariana Trench.
Yes there is... For example, scientists have found much evidence that single celled organisms, and even a species of fish called the Angler Fish.
Trench life was horrible
The depth of a oceanic trench can vary. But the largest trench discovered is called the Mariana Trench that is 1,554 miles long, 44 miles wide and almost 7 miles deep, situated in the Pacific Ocean. Reference: http://www.ocean.udel.edu/deepsea/level-2/geology/deepsea.html
The Pacific Ocean is the largest ocean in the world, covering approximately 63 million square miles and occupying nearly half of Earth's water surface. It extends from the Arctic in the north to the Antarctic in the south, and is known for its vastness and diverse marine life.
The Mariana Trench, the deepest part of the world's oceans, experiences extreme water pressure that can reach about 16,000 pounds per square inch (psi) at its deepest point, not just 7 psi. This immense pressure is due to the weight of the water above, which can significantly affect the physiology of marine life and the structural integrity of submersibles exploring the trench. Organisms in this environment have adapted to survive under such conditions, showcasing remarkable biological innovations.
An underwater trench is a deep, narrow depression in the ocean floor, often formed by tectonic plate movements, such as subduction, where one plate moves beneath another. These trenches are the deepest parts of the ocean and can reach depths of over 10,000 meters. They play a crucial role in the Earth's geology and ecology, serving as habitats for unique marine life and influencing ocean currents and climate. Notable examples include the Mariana Trench and the Tonga Trench.
Energy controls a big part of the earth's functions. It can effect the weather, the land, and even effect the life thriving on the planet. We are constantly finding new ways to create energy to tend to the land, keep power running, and sustain life.