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LHASA, Jan. 7 (Xinhua) -- Southwest China Tibet Autonomous Region has built more meteorological monitoring stations to improve its weather monitoring and foreca

It is very small. it looks like it's put together with pieces of string. - but it's not, obviously. but it's exciting. in general, the biology theme is one of documenting biodiversity — that hasn't been done well on this wreck. there's sort of a race to try to understand the deep sea, which is largest environment in the oceans and the most poorly explored. here, we're trying to give that experience, check off your box to see the titanic but, at the same time, contribute to something that has a wider application. so, this is pretty typical of what we saw on the dive. you can see this black ig...

I was asked by oceangate to be the chief scientist of their expeditions. that involves organising a science team and establishing long—term monitoring stations on the wreck. the earth is changing, the climate's changing. the deep sea drives the earth's climate. most of the oxygen that's produced comes from marine plankton, so changes in the ocean have a huge impact over the whole globe. the team always says, you know, there's no guarantee you're gonna see the bow, there's no guarantee you're gonna get down there because there are so many variables, you know. some are man—made, some are nat...

With pieces of string. - but it's not, obviously. but it's exciting. in general, the biology theme is one of documenting biodiversity — that hasn't been done well on this wreck. there's sort of a race to try to understand the deep sea, which is largest environment in the oceans and the most poorly explored. here, we're trying to give that experience, check off your box to see the titanic but, at the same time, contribute to something that has a wider application. so, this is pretty typical of what we saw on the dive. you can see this black igneous rock, but look at the number of sponges, and...

A wider application. so, this is pretty typical of what we saw on the dive. you can see this black igneous rock, but look at the number of sponges, and that's what really hit us right away. i was asked by 0ceangate to be the chief scientist of their expeditions. that involves organising a science team and establishing long—term monitoring stations on the wreck. the deep sea drives the earth's climate. most of the oxygen that's produced comes from marine plankton, so changes in the ocean have a huge impact over the whole globe. the team always says, you know, there's no guarantee you're