It was a historic
morning on January 3, 1960, when thousands of liters of gasoline filled at 08:
23, with Don Walsh and Jacques Packard riding aboard a huge submarine Trieste
that began a deep water voyage from the Mariana Trench in the Pacific. After a few
hundred feet, both of them began to see the sunlight dimming. The shadows began
to turn black. The submerged submarine with the pressure of water began to move
with a noise of the Challenger Deep. The size of the cabin in which they were
sitting was similar to the size of a large domestic refrigerator and their
temperature equal too. So they knew they had 9 hours to go. To date, 12 people
have stepped on the moon, thousands have climbed Mount Everest, but in the past
54 years, there have been only 3 people who have managed to reach the depths of
the ocean floor. The man named Packard made this astonishing success on January
23, 1960, and on 26 March 2012, 52 years after James Camron, director of the
Titanic film. Don Walsh and Jacques Packard: The human eye wished that they
could see that the depth of the ocean was as high as it could be tried and what
would be the view of the bottom of the ocean when it reached that depth.
Project Nekton "was a breakthrough to fulfill that desire. For which
28-year-old Lieutenant Don Walsh was selected. When Don Walsh saw the Trieste
in the city of Quan Diego, it was lying in various parts, such as the items
being dispersed after the explosion at a boiler factory. Firstly, he was
selected according to the plan to further enhance the security measures, so
37-year-old Jacques Packard was also selected as the Assistant Officer for the
campaign because he knew about Trieste. Wash said in his first meeting with
Packard that where he is a mariner, Packard said he was a sailor and later
began training for travel. Challenger at Deb level: 1000 feet, 2000 feet. Then
at 2400 feet Walsh and Packard sat in the small cabin Light the light so
as to try to get a clear view of the outdoors. At 13,000 feet, they entered the
Abyssal Zone (submarine or trench. According to Hindu deity Mala is the bottom
of 7 layers of earth. Where the Nags live). It was so dark that it felt like
time had stopped. At 31,000 feet, the sound of the Trieste hit the base and
began to echo. At 32,400 feet the 7-inch-thick, strong glass of the submarine
cracked with a loud sound. So the explosion shook everything. It seemed to
create a horrible situation. But in the next few minutes, it turned out that
everything was fine. They decided to continue their journey because destination
was near. They extended Trieste and
entered and entered to dark handle zone (deep ditch). Then at 35,800 feet,
Don Walsh made contact with ground level and reported that it was a Trieste. We
are at the bottom of the Challenger Deep. it is also known as going through the
black hole and no one has gone to such depth before them. The surface water was
looking beautiful and shining in the bright light of Trieste. Like a cup of
milk. Packard spotted a flatfish. They carefully positioned the ovarian pyramid
on the Challenger Deep floor. Then they both shared their success and snapped
photos of each other. In the meantime, clouds of sedimentary clouds began to
form, which were increasing rather than decreasing. Because of this, it was
difficult to see the outside world. Walsh and Packard decided in these
conditions to return to the top of the ocean before nightfall. He reached the
Challenger Deep level in 4 and a half hours. He stayed 20 minutes at a depth of
35,814 feet and returned to his place in 3 and a half hours. The most important
moments have passed. Success and fame have lost their footsteps.
