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Space Daily·3 min read·medium

Scientists have now made the most comprehensive tally yet of deep-sea exploration — 43,681 dive records dating back to 1958 — and found that humans have directly seen less than 0.001% of the deep ocea

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Space Daily Editorial Team
Scientists have now made the most comprehensive tally yet of deep-sea exploration — 43,681 dive records dating back to 1958 — and found that humans have directly seen less than 0.001% of the deep ocea
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A new study reveals that humans have visually explored less than 0.001% of the deep ocean floor since 1958. Despite advancements in technology, our direct visual understanding of the seafloor remains extremely limited compared to the vastness of the deep ocean.

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Humanity has sent cameras to the Moon, Mars, Venus and the outer planets, but on Earth itself there is still a larger frontier that has barely been looked at directly.

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Scientists have now made the most comprehensive tally yet of deep-sea exploration — 43,681 dive records dating back to 1958 — and found that humans have directly seen less than 0.001% of the deep ocea — Headlinne — headlinne