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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 30 ม.ค. 2025
- In 1960, Lieutenant Don Walsh of the US Navy and Swiss oceanographer Jacques Piccard navigated the Trieste bathyscaphe into the Mariana Trench. They accomplished a feat so incredible that it forever raised the bar for deep-ocean exploration.
#Rolex #Perpetual
SO...in 1960, they had sense enough to make a spherical steel submersible.
TODAY...not so Much.
Comparing a vessel that went 3x times deeper is nowhere near the same pressure. I agree oceangate made a huge mistake using the material and shape that they did but companies like triton today ARE using tried and true spherical design on new crafts in 2023. Rolex also helped fund the dsv limiting factor which has been everywhere deep.
Difference between Europeans and Americans
@@markmcfarland2579 I think you are wrong. One of the people in the Trieste was a US Navy lieutenant. Project Nekton was an American project to modify the Triese to go this deep. I think the problem lies with the Oceangate people adopting the "Silicon Valley" attitude. There is so much similarity between their CEO and Elizabeth Holmes....
@@Frostbytedigital so of they went 3 times deeper it only makes it harder, how you say dont compare if ocean gate had it easier?
Yep!
Made from the best German Krupp steel .
The sphere had been forged by the German Krupp works in Essen from a nickel-chromium-molybdenum steel and weighed around 14 tons. The wall thickness was nearly 4,7 inches, around the windows even 7 inches. Today outside USA an original test casting with a true-to-life interior can be seen in the Deutsches Museum in Munich.
This is a proper submersible, no clowns were involved in its making.
1960 still not replicated
I read about the Trieste decades ago, but it was still an amazing achievement considering it was done in 1960.
And they had technology, back in the sixties, to open the hatch from inside! Unbelievable!
@@zeussx2120 the previous comment refers to Ocean Gate submbersible which sank recently, which was not able to open the hatch from inside despite being built in 2022
@@zeussx2120The problem is, when you come up and they don't find you immediately and the oxygen is running low. When you can open the lid from the inside, you don't suffocate.
@@Nikki.Penguinnot a problem if you've been dead this whole time from violent deep sea implosion.
The Trieste was a bathyscaphe designed by Auguste Piccard an Buono, a submarine built specifically for deep sea exploration. Piccard first developed plans for this underwater vehicle in 1952, it was manufactured in Italy and launched on August 1, the Navy bought this The Trieste was a bathyscaphe designed by Auguste Piccard, a submarine built specifically for deep sea exploration. Piccard first developed plans for this underwater vehicle in 1952, it was manufactured in Italy and launched on August 1, 1953.
My grandfather spent part of his time in the navy on the Trieste. Still got the Rolex anchor pendant and submariner watch to prove it! Thanks for putting this documentary up. It's cool to get a glimpse into what his life was possibly like
Don Walsh definitely has a right to say of not being optimistic of current submersible rescue mission unless there's a miracle!
We talk more about the first men in the moon than the only 2 people who went to the deepest part of the earth.
You mean 27 people...
I don't think they used a game controller.
Desinged by Swiss, built by Italia, owned by USA. Man those old stuff perform better than current one
This is why profit oriented mindset must NEVER get close to this line of work. Cutting cost is the last thing you want to do
The fundamental part the sphere itself was done by germans, just like the moon rocket has been done by a german ...
@valkyries-mi2sx The original one was made in Italy. Later, it was replaced by one made in Germany.
You couldn't pay me enough to go down that far. Some people are brave and crazy at the same time. I'm just crazy.
Incredible this was accomplished in the 60s. And how many lives were lost in this voyage? None.
Yeah my curiosity sent me here... and I am so shocked to learn about the Trieste going down to 11km in 1960 successfully.
Well, one of the mechanics did stub his toe getting Trieste back onboard, does that count?
Don't laugh.
Poor guy lost a toe nail.
@Justhackingaround
Apparently; none!!
Lives lost in Mariana Trench: 0
Lives lost on Moon: 0
1960’s tech is seriously under-rated
Rolex just casualy drop the longest ad ever
Crazy that they went to the limit back then, and the modern day sub that went missing just this week only a 3rd of the way.
Thats because they were actually qualified and apart of the Navy. Simply more educated in those times than a fraud who built a submersible from camper world and was told it was not safe did not meet the criteria.
Absolutely a reason we don’t do this or go to the moon anymore. It has nothing to do with money either. Think hard.
the one that went missing is not a modern day sub its a budget sub at home
crazy what happens when you think youre a genius breaking submarine regulations and standards
that's because old white men built it
Found my way here from tiktok, saw a video about how deep the ocean is and saw the word trieste I never heard before...love learning ❤
Ocean Gate should have watched this. They might have learned a thing or two
Chances are they wouldn't have learned anything regardless.
It's Crazy that in 1960 we reached the bottom of the Challenger Deep (10.900 meters) and in 2023 we sadly witness a deadly failure at 3800 meters . What This Trieste accomplished kinda reminds me of ancient egyptians Who built the pyramids several thousands of years ago and now in 2023 we would not be able to replicate It
That's because behind the Trieste there was a brilliant engineer and behind Oceangate there were only some amateurs.
@@aitortilla5128 yeah sure, but honestly Stockton had a aerospace eng degree @Princeton, he wasn't stupid or amateur. I think he definitely had an expertise but the problem Is that he bypassed rules in order to spend less Money and less time , and Also that aerospace engineering Is not (Sub)marine engineering. A very big difference. A true amateur would have imploded much earlier, probably at his First descent
We could make the pyramids today. Except they would fall down after a decade because they're made cheap.
@@aitortilla5128Oceangate / Bill gate 🤔
that was the first submarine implosion in the history of mankind. that ocmpany was warned not to send people in it. .. google DSV Limiting Factor and watch james cameron deep sea challenger .
I cannot believe I took this long to finally learn about this other than the vehicle's name and the date. This was fantastic. America has done some really neat things.
is a Swiss-designed, Italian-built deep-diving research bathyscaphe
Yeah, I'm more surprised we can do it now. Funding and red tape. They weren't exactly in the stone age.
@@lucasamtab Yeah and it was the Americans who set up the dive and an American who piloted it so stfu
@@lucasamtab Following its acquisition by the United States Navy, Trieste was modified extensively by the Naval Electronics Laboratory, San Diego, California.
The mission was accomplished, all thanks to our beautiful and powerful nation. Amen! (as always, throughout history) 💪👀👍
you can't disprove it or prove it!!!
Is everyone here because their curiosity of the oceans depth being sparked after hearing of the titan submersible?
Yes😭
Yeah. But I remember learning about the Picarrds in school.
My curiosity imploded
I've been obsessed with this subject my whole life, and it's cool to see many others get into it, even if it's because of a terrible event like the Titan.
@@tractorbasil5713that's very dark
Such a remarkable achievement and even more so when we look at our modern technology and yet, over 60 yrs later, nobody has been back.
James cameron
Back where? There have been multiple successful dives to the challenger deep since then.
Id pay $200k to ride in that sub.
I'd pay that not to. The black abyss scares me to death. Not only that the dangers alone of that depth or any depth to cause that sub to be crushed is insane
This is incredible. Incredible! 😲
I remember as a Kid in da 60's and 70's the greatest Frogman, the greatest diver in my eyes was Jacques Cousteau, I remember him on that TV show coming outta the water and removing that frogman oxygen mask on board the ship, I never learned how to swim and I am terrified of Water, and I've never had my head submerged under any water, nor my body floating in any water, ive not even been under bathtub water, I have respect for anyone who dives into water.
Fisher Stevens did a great job on this
I was wondering why this was presented by Rolex.
i think they make a watch called the Submariner
c'mon my friend.
they had their watch go down with Trieste and survive the pressure. If this is not good marketing, what is?
Because the Casio G-Shock was not yet available.
Only time will tell. (Pun intended)
A spacecraft is built to withstand G-forces and pressure changes from 0-1 atmospheres of pressure. This craft was designed to handle a change of 1-1100 atmospheres. Insane.
Spacecraft have to be light
build in Italy
@@Ezekiel903 Italian engineering
@@codydolphin nah was mostly swiss engineering
@@PhilippSchuler-pk2lc but you all do understand that the sphere itself the most fundamental part was done by germans, right !? ...
Excellent documentary.
Makes you wonder why Rolex have not made a Trieste special edition diver watch with the case back inscribed with this historic event, this would be an instant best seller amongst the dive watch community and collectors alike. A special watch face that includes the outline of the Trieste and a light blue to a deep black.
I like the way you think.
They actually made It...
It was made but only for people who worked on it.
Don’t know how I ended up here but glad I watched. Interesting
It’s not the machine, it’s the team behind it
I wish they taught stuff like this in school
French/Swiss Engineered Invented, Italian Built and American Captained. Talk about INCLUSION AND DIVERSITY!!!!
Difference between nation state building stuff and private companies building stuff.
I guess you can't beat their record because that's the deepest part of the ocean isn't it .man what guts but to have faith in your training and especially the Trieste and for creatures that you could crush with your hands but yet survive that far down
The moment i heard that big bang down there i wouldve said get me the heck outta here
Same I'd probably die of a heart attack if I heard a loud bang at that depth
Nice👍👍👍👍 from Cagayan valley Philippines🇵🇭🇵🇭🇵🇭🇵🇭 lives in Madrid Spain🇪🇸🇪🇸🇪🇸 Europe
This is so awesome... My daughter is 11 an the mariana trench is all she talks about!
Smart gal
Now you know why your grandparents are always like 'they don't make 'em like they used to!'
That was great! I remember reading about this in National Geographic as a kid back in the early '60s.
7:30 The cab (sphere) was NOT made in Italy. It was made at the Krupp steel works in Essen, Germany.
Who's watching this after the junk "Titan" incident?
As the old saying goes:
"When youre down, the only way to go is-more down??? 🤣
Who’s watching this over what’s going on with the titanic sub, hit like
17:16 The crew maneuvered the Trieste only to 4 m above the seabed, which probably served as a safety distance. The Trieste did therefore not "settle" on the bottom of Challenger Deep.
Actually sweaty as they reach the bottom 🤣 I can't think of anything worse.
Definitely more scary than going to space, it’s never been attempted again I assume
James Cameron repeated it a few years ago.
There have been a lot of manned dives this past decade starting from 2012. These days more people have been down there than on the moon. One guy has been down there loads of times.
A guy in a submersible call DSV limiting factor has been diving into the deepest of all the ocean depths
In the recent years.
superior old white man engineering
Love to see they used Trieste, my city's name for the sub
Great video!
Fun fact: Rolex engineered a Deepsea Challenger watch which was on one of the robotic arms of the Green Deepesea Challenge Submersible that James Cameron dove to the Challenge Deep March 26, 2012. The recorded depth was 10, 908 meters or 35,787 feet .
After the titan accident I always search for water videos diving etc 😌
Rip to those 5 souls 🥺
I'm on here because of the recent Ocean Gate submersible disaster near Titanic and everyone is making a big deal of how dangerous it is going down 2 miles to the Titanic.
Then I watch this video of 60 years ago, first I ever heard of something like this, 2 people going down 7 miles below the ocean and back, WHAT THE HECK!!!!!!!!!! This is 60 years ago, 7 miles down and back, so now in the the year 2023 AD it's still highly dangerous to go just 2 miles down in the ocean. This dont make since when one looks at a 1960 Chevy pickup vs a 2023 Chevy pickup.............
The Trieste was a bathyscaphe designed by Auguste Piccard and Giuseppe Buono, a submarine built specifically for deep sea exploration. Piccard first developed plans for this underwater vehicle in 1952, it was manufactured in Italy and launched on August 1, 1953
What was the Big Bang ? My soul would have left my body at that point
I prefer the Big Band.
Probably crash into a whale
The bang turned out to be a secondary Plexiglas window in the entry tube cracking from changing sea pressures, though it posed no mortal threat.
"Look at this wonder of nature!"
*detonates bombs in it*
*releases gasoline into the water on purpose*
A balloon that goes down. It’s beautiful. It’s poetic. It’s not ran by touchscreens and Bluetooth.
Everything was manual, and the calculations mostly done by human computers
like the moon landing YOU CANT DISPROVE!tbey never went so deep no ways
Supposedly there's a hollow Earth that needs to be explored hundreds of miles down!
Incredible.
How True !
Those Guys were "Heroes" !
A very good documentary on the deepest dive.
Just Amazing
many human fears just the water level above his own height, and where is 35000+ ft can anyone imagine.
Not a single time Trieste was pronounced right, but still a good video
I came back here... (Figuratively)
After the Titan incident.
But I was "here" a few days before it happened as well...
I wanna go there and never come back on land
More men have walked on the moon (supposedly lol) than have been to the very deepest depths of the ocean. It's a sobering thought.
Impresionante
Rolex could spend some money and put subtitle on this video
Omg im cries 😢
a 1960 tech vs Oceangate....
Breathtaking images!!! Thank you Rolex! 🙏
Quelle est son prix au détails pour une montre Rolex pour une femme deux couleurs une réponse svp merci beaucoup de ne reposer
Perfecto 👍
*perfetto.
Here watching this after the Titan debacle.
You need these guys to handle Titanic stuff.
i thought outer space is scary, hell the ocean looks more terrifying
15:50 nice misinformation, entire ocean? Are you crazy? nothing would ever be able to carry the weight of an entire ocean, that's not exactly how pressure works
I saw this for school and I got scared for those 2 people
I'm 74 and was scared for them... I was 9 when they made the dive... it was a big news story. The last big human achievements were happening... it was great !
Humans are not even this close to bravery with today’s technology now compared to 60’s stone age technology
A movie director did it.
Y don u go then instead of blabbering
@@vishveshtadsare3160 r u talking about the oceangate? you know there's people dying in a sub right now in the challenger deep?
@@schlomoshekelstein908 titanic didn’t sink in the challenger deep area, hell its a different ocean
Schlomo's a little bit slow.
6:40 that tan line 😍🥰🤣
That documentary was deep.
Im not. Sorry.
Amazing diving, so impressive
This is going to inginte the next gen of explorers 🎉
Honorable commitment to quality. I've always wanted one.
Looks like Ocean Gate, should of had a Trieste!!
I do not understand why we do not watch stuff like this on "real" documentary and history channels? Oh yes that is because ancient aliens already explored our depths.
31 mm watch liked Happy 2022* Our Rolex,
omg i could never
Yes, you can.
From what I’ve read, the general consensus is that they did not see a fish swimming down there.
Can That Fish survive at our surface level with Time phasing adjustments to atmospheric pressure! Go get that fish for Real life Comprehension!?
Amazing Humans
I wonder if that rolex watch had an helium escape valve on it like the newer rolex deep dive watches
These are the kinds of people that need to be on mount rushmore. Not presidents
The triste was the biggest submarine that gone to the Mariana Trench
How did we go from precision engineering in 1960 with the trieste, to Hey Ferb, I know what we’re going to do today, go get my PlayStation controller, we’re going to the titanic
So what was the crack caused by?
Pressure
Eu sou o comentário em português que você está procurando 😂 👏
Amazing
Cut the music 6:59
Titian should’ve watched this video before heading down😊
I personally don’t believe they reached the lowest point of the ocean at all
The 🌎 respect you.
Most probably they didn’t, it’s the deepest KNOWN part of the ocean, with only 5% of the ocean mapped theirs basically a 100% chance that theirs multiple deeper places.
@@Lrossi18 nah ….the guesstimations on charts are pretty good considering …and just because things aren’t ‘charted’ (verified depths) vs ‘mapped’ (topographical non verified depths) doesn’t mean that a ton of mariners haven’t seen a bulk of the ocean floor on fathometers
@@Lrossi18actually no. Maybe within a few meters but this area is still the deepest mapped spot. And we have great mappings of this trench. 10994 meters.
With all the modern sonar and sea floor mapping im pretty sure we have yet to find a deeper part.