But ttle bat ended to do. On t dive, inJune 1930 in ton and Beebe set a o 600 feet. By1934, to 3,028 feet, ay until after ton to a dept, train on every bolt andrivet   any dept  3,000 feet, ttle ported to nineteen tons of pressure persquare inc sucantaneous, as Beebe never failed toobserve in icles, and radio broadcasts. t training to o a metal ball and tons of steel cable,o t, nothem.

    ts didn’t produce  deal of hwhile science.

    Altered many creatures t  been seen before, ts ofvisibility and t t neitrepid aquanauts rained oceanograpten  able to describe tail t real scientistscraved. t carry an external ligt bulb to t ter beloically impenetrable anyo it tz, so anyto vieerested in t. About all t, inconsequence,  t of strange tartled to spy a giant serpent “more ty feet long and very passed too sly to be more tever it  s were generally ignored byacademics.

    After t of 1934, Beebe lost interest in diving and moved on tootures, but Barton persevered. to , Beebe alold anyone on erprise, but Barton seemed unable to step fromtoo, e ts of ter adventures and even starredin a itans of turing a batingand largely fictionalized encounters  squid and tised Camel cigarettes (“t give me jittery nerves”). In 1948 , o 4,500 feet in ttermined to overlook itans of tually t tar of ton is lucky to get a mention.

    At all events,  to be compreeam fromSzerland, Auguste and Jacques Piccard, ”). Cened trieste, after talian city in , tly, t did little more t go up anddos first