Director James Cameron, resident of swiss replica watches the National Geographic, today announced that he will try to explore the deepest ocean of the earth next week - about 7 miles (11.2 kilometers) below the sea level ) At the Mariana Trench. Cameron will take a special submarine to start this deep-sea expedition, which also marked by his own, National Geographic Association and Rolex tripartite joint research project DEEPSEA CHALLENGE officially launched. This deep-sea scientific research and adventure program aims to expand the human understanding and understanding of the vastest but still unknown underwater world. Cameron's historic DEEPSEA CHALLENGE adventure project will be the first time in the history of mankind to take manned submersibles, the Mariana Trench deepest "Challenger Deep" (Challenger Deep) large-scale scientific exploration The He plans to conduct up to six hours of scientific activity at the bottom of the Pacific Trench, about 200 miles (322 kilometers) southwest of Guam, to collect samples for marine biology, microbiology, celestial biology, marine geology and geophysics The Relying on advanced engineering and technical capabilities, Cameron and his team have successfully completed dive experiments this week in the waters near Papua New Guinea, including several free deep sea dives, and once again with a revolutionary breakthrough Man driving submersible DEEPSEA CHALLENGER dive into more than 5 miles (more than 8 km) deep sea. This submersible after eight years of careful development, it is the only remaining dive to the depths of the ocean manned submersible. For more information on the progress of the Cameron Adventure, visit www.DEEPSEACHALLENGE.com. You can also follow @DeepChallenge or topic #deepseachallenge on twitter. You can also visit the Facebook page at https://www.facebook.com/deepseachallenge. Director and explorer James Cameron together with the National Geographic and Rolex to explore the deepest ocean "The Mariana Trench is the last human unknown on Earth, and it has the value of scientific exploration worthy of our 100 years to explore," Cameron said. "For more than 125 years, the National Geographic Society is an ideal partner for our relentless exploration of the Earth, and we will work together to open up a new chapter in deep sea exploration and research to help world-class research institutions explore the deepest areas that are not yet touched and seek unknown answers Our goal is to open a scientific legend for future generations, and we hope to encourage people around the world to witness this adventure with us and explore the unknown world with us through the Internet and the media. Talking about another partner Rolex, Cameron said: "Rolex is the most suitable partner for this adventure - the most unique place is 52 years ago, Rolex had reached the" Challenger abyss " For centuries, Rolex has been supporting the adventure, helping man to challenge the limits and promoting the continuous development of science. In the history of human challenges, the "Challenger Abyss" is the subject of being challenged only once. On January 23, 1960, the United States Navy Lieutenant General Don Walsh and the Swiss oceanographer Jacques Piccard took the Trieste deepwater submersible at the deepest seabed About 20 minutes. 52 years later, Cameron's DEEPSEA CHALLENGER demonstrated a breakthrough in the field of materials science, using unique techniques for structural engineering research and bringing new methods of imaging through ultra-small panoramic oceanic stereoscopic cameras. Cameron's CAMERON | The 3D technology and photography support provided by the PACE team is fully equipped to record this historic exploration activity with high-resolution 3D technology. "Some people think that the golden age of exploration is over, and I think the opposite is the best time to explore," said Terry Garcia, executive vice president of the National Geographic Association's mission. "We are pleased to be the partner of this epoch - making adventure tour to explore the world 's deepest and most submerged underwater world." Director and explorer James Cameron together with the National Geographic and Rolex to explore the deepest ocean In 1960, an experimental Rolex Deepsea Special watch was placed on the hull of the Trieste deepwater submersible, diving down to 6.78 miles (11 km) deep seabed, confirming the Rolex watch in the seabed Stress is still able to work properly, and to maintain precision and reliability. The Rolex Deepsea Challenge will be placed on DEEPSEA CHALLENGER robotic joint dive, refresh 52 years ago, the Swiss top watch brand in the Trieste on the creation of the lead Record. "Our event has also been actively supported by well-known marine scientists to boost the transcendence and innovation in the development of human knowledge," said Rover Chief Executive Officer Gian Riccardo Marini. "The human deep-sea expedition process has been dead for a long time, I am sure that Cameron will unveil a new chapter for us, and Rolex is proud of the fact that the brand has such a passionate loyal fan and is able to return to the "Challenger Abyss" to explore the deepest secrets of the ocean Of the historic moment and sincerely feel proud. James Cameron in 2011 won the National Geographic Association resident explorer title. When he directed the Titanic, he had 12 times submerged by a submersible to the bury of 2.5 miles north of the North Atlantic. The technical success prompted him to set up Earthship Productions, dedicated to the production of marine adventure and protection as the core content of the film. Since then, he has led six expeditions to conduct a forensic study of the wrecky sites of the Bismarck and the use of deep-sea hydrothermal vents in the mid-Atlantic ridge, the Eastern Pacific Ocean and the Cortes Sea 3D imaging technology to collect a large number of video material. Cameron carried out a total of 72 deep sea dive, including 33 arrived in the Titanic wreckage. Which he had 51 times by the Soviet Mill (Mir) submarine dive down to 3.03 miles underwater (about 4.87 km). Cameron writers and directed a number of films, including "Avatar", "Titanic", "true lies", "Terminator 1,2", "abyss" and "alien". His film in the visual effects can be described as epoch-making, award-winning at home and abroad, "Titanic" won 11 Oscar. And "Avatar" is fully reflected in the past five years the development of 3D new technology, a total of nine Oscar nominations, and ultimately three in the bag, while "Avatar" is also the most popular movies in history, more than the previous record to maintain "Titanic". The landmark DEEPSEA CHALLENGE adventure will use unprecedented 3D technology to document the advanced science and technology involved in it and broadcast it on a national geographic channel as a documentary, while National Geographic magazine will publish special reports. Cameron will work with the National Geographic Association to compile a wide range of educational materials. University of California, San Diego Scripps Institutional Oceanography (Scripps Institution of Oceanography), DEEPSEA CHALLENGE project science is the main partner. In the development of new technologies and new ways to explore the deepest ocean of the project, Scripps has been working with James Cameron for decades. With its decades-long experience in deep-sea exploration, Scripps is recognized as the world's leading professional institution in the field of deep-sea science, from the exploration of deep-sea geological features to deep-sea research. Director and explorer James Cameron together with the National Geographic and Rolex to explore the deepest ocean The expedition also works with the Hawaiian University Jet Propulsion Laboratory and the University of Guam. Additional funding for language education and digital communications is provided by the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation. The Foundation supports originality research and the popularization of science, technology, engineering and mathematics.