DSV Limiting Factor (Triton 36000/2)
node · earth
A two-person titanium-sphere submersible built by Triton Submarines for the Five Deeps Expedition, designed and certified for repeated rather than one-off full-ocean-depth dives - the design change that turned the deepest point on Earth from a stunt destination into a workable research site. It carried out four dives to the Challenger Deep between 28 April and 5 May 2019 and one to the Sirena Deep on 7 May 2019, and returned in June 2020 for the transects that underpin the revised depth estimate. Not a place.
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Read in · 1
Evidence · 2
Timeline
No dated observations are stored for this object. Atlas shows what was observed and when — it does not infer a history.
Connections · 3
- Challenger Deeptravelled_to
- Hadal Zoneconstrained_by
- Victor Vescovooperated_by
Assembled narrative · 1
Assembled from 44 blocks · 2 evidence · 18 related
- Story
- A two-person titanium-sphere submersible built by Triton Submarines for the Five Deeps Expedition, designed and certified for repeated rather than one-off full-ocean-depth dives - the design change that turned the deepest point on Earth from a stunt destination into a workable research site. It carried out four dives to the Challenger Deep between 28 April and 5 May 2019 and one to the Sirena Deep on 7 May 2019, and returned in June 2020 for the transects that underpin the revised depth estimate. Not a place.
- Knowledge
- Hadal Zone
- Challenger Deep
- DSV Limiting Factor (Triton 36000/2)
- Victor Vescovo
- Connections
- Challenger Deep
- Challenger Deep
- Hadal Zone
- Victor Vescovo
- Five Deeps Expedition dives the Challenger Deep four times
- Submersible pressure transects across the Challenger Deep floor
- Hadal Zone
- DSV Limiting Factor (Triton 36000/2)
- Mariana Trench
- Bathyscaphe Trieste
- DEEPSEA CHALLENGER
- DSV Limiting Factor (Triton 36000/2)
- HMS Challenger sounds the deep that will bear her name
- Trieste reaches the bottom of the Challenger Deep
- JAMSTEC's Kaiko reaches the Challenger Deep floor
- Multibeam survey reports a 10,984 m maximum sounding
- First solo crewed dive to the Challenger Deep
- So, How Deep Is the Mariana Trench? asks the question in print
- Five Deeps Expedition dives the Challenger Deep four times
- Submersible pressure transects across the Challenger Deep floor
- Revised depth of the Challenger Deep published
- Abyssopelagic Zone (Abyssal Zone)
- Mariana Trench
- Challenger Deep
- DSV Limiting Factor (Triton 36000/2)
- Trieste reaches the bottom of the Challenger Deep
- JAMSTEC's Kaiko reaches the Challenger Deep floor
- First solo crewed dive to the Challenger Deep
- Five Deeps Expedition dives the Challenger Deep four times
- Revised depth of the Challenger Deep published
- DSV Limiting Factor (Triton 36000/2)
- Five Deeps Expedition dives the Challenger Deep four times
- Submersible pressure transects across the Challenger Deep floor
- Evidence
- DSV Limiting Factor (Triton 36000/2) completed four dives to the bottom of the Challenger Deep between 28 April and 5 May 2019 and one dive to the Sirena Deep on 7 May 2019, with maximum depths reported in expedition material as about 10,925 m and about 10,928 m. The vehicle was designed for repeated full-ocean-depth dives.
- Submersible transects conducted in June 2020 yield a revised Challenger Deep floor depth of 10,935 m (+/- 6 m at 95 percent confidence) below mean sea level. Earlier direct measurements include DEEPSEA CHALLENGER at 10,908 +/- 3 m and its landers at 10,918 +/- 3 m (2012).
Observed changes · 0
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/atlas?object=VEHICLE_LIMITING_FACTOR&experience=VEHICLE_LIMITING_FACTOR