James Cameron sees 'another planet' in the deepest sea

Over the weekend, James Cameron successfully made it to the the bottom of the Mariana Trench—the deepest point on Earth. Bad. Ass.

Over the weekend, James Cameron successfully made it to the the bottom of the Mariana Trench—the deepest point on Earth. Bad. Ass.

WASHINGTON — The last frontier on Earth is out of this world, desolate, foreboding and moonlike, James Cameron said after diving to the deepest part of the ocean. And he loved it. "My feeling was one of complete isolation from all of humanity

Filmmaker and National Geographic Explorer-in-Residence James Cameron is congratulated by ocean explorer and US Navy Capt. Don Walsh, right, after completing the first ever solo dive to the “Challenger Deep,” the lowest part of the Mariana Trench.

This February 2012 photo, provided by National Geographic, shows explorer and filmmaker James Cameron emerging from the hatch of DEEPSEA CHALLENGER during testing of the submersible in Jervis Bay, south of Sydney, Australia. Director James Cameron

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