James Cameron gets ready to dive to the Mariana Trench

[RainbowStalin]

[QUOTE=Blazyd;35226328]What do you do if you have to go to the bathroom?[/QUOTE]

Shit your pants.

In the name of science.

[Geel]

[QUOTE=Blazyd;35226328]What do you do if you have to go to the bathroom?[/QUOTE]

You've just got to be a man.

[media]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vTqIsB98a1E[/media]

[TheTalon]

[QUOTE=Chinook249;35213095]9 hours in a teeny steel tube. I struggle with 4 hours in a comfy car.

By the way, how cold is it down there? Got heater?[/QUOTE]

Just above freezing, I think. Colder than your refridgerator, but not quite as cold as the freezer

[OvB]

[QUOTE=TheTalon;35228493]Just above freezing, I think. Colder than your refridgerator, but not quite as cold as the freezer[/QUOTE]

Somewhere between ~300 degrees Celsius to just above zero depending on how close you are to the geothermal vents.

[SomeDumbShit]

[QUOTE=Blazyd;35226328]What do you do if you have to go to the bathroom?[/QUOTE]

He'll probably shit beforehand and maybe use a catheter to pee?

[ewitwins]

I guarantee they'll make an IMAX 3D movie out of what they shoot. I'll go see it that's for sure.

[Paul-Simon]

[QUOTE=J!NX;35216279]how does he poop[/QUOTE]

He'll only be there for 9 hours, he won't have to.

[QTom]

Id be godamn terrified. Its pitch black and there are likely 100's or even 1000's of unknown creatures down there.

[meppers]

but he'll activate megatron

[Last or First]

[thumb]http://i.imgur.com/KEzs0.jpg[/thumb]
Wait, wait, wait, hold on.
Is that a fucking [I]fire extinguisher?[/I]

I mean, I know it's probably just there as a precaution but...
How much would it suck to die [I]in a fire[/I] while [I]7 miles underwater?[/I]

[OvB]

[QUOTE=tom1029;35233637]Id be godamn terrified. Its pitch black and there are likely 100's or even 1000's of unknown creatures down there.[/QUOTE]

Try millions.

[quote= The Census of Marine Life.]Scientists estimate that there are more than 1 million marine species but only about 250,000 have been formally described in scientific literature over the centuries. Those figures exclude microbes -- of which the census estimate there are up to 1 billion kinds.

The census also collated information on the 16,764 species of fish that have ever been described -- but estimates that a further 5,000 have yet to be discovered.

The amount of marine life yet to be detailed varies wildly by region. The census estimates only 10 percent is yet to be described in European waters -- but that figure rises to 75 percent for the deeper waters of the Mediterranean and 80 percent for the seas around Australia.[/quote]

[editline]21st March 2012[/editline]

Scientists practically find a new species every time they dive. This is why ocean exploration is so important. We know literally nothing about this blue ocean planet.