The deepest ocean in the world is the Pacific Ocean, and it's deepest point and lowest natural place on earth is the Challenger Deep in the Mariana Trench.
The Pacific Ocean's deepest point the Challenger Deep plummets to a very staggering depth of around 35,876 to 36,036 feet deep.
To get a better sense of how deep and how extreme the lowest point of the Pacific Ocean actually is.
For example, if you take Mount Everest and you place Mount Everest which is 29,031 feet upside down into the Challenger Deep, the peak of Mount Everest would still be submerged completely under more than a mile of water.
And at the bottom, the water column also exerts over 1,000 times the standard atmospheric pressure that is found at sea level.
And the Pacific Ocean plunges into total darkness once you pass 3,280 feet.
The Pacific Ocean is located between the continents of Asia and Australia to the west and North America and South America to the east.
The Pacific Ocean also stretches from the Arctic Ocean in the north to the Southern Ocean or Antarctica in the south.
As the largest and deepest ocean on Earth, the Pacific Ocean covers around 46 percent of the planet's water surface, which makes it larger than all of the Earth's landmasses combined.
The Indian Ocean is also the world's third largest ocean at 70 million kilometers squared in area.
The Indian contains about 20% of Earth's water.
It is surrounded by the continents of Asia, Africa, Australia, and the Antarctic Ocean in the south.
The Indian Ocean is the third-largest body of water on Earth, covering roughly 20% of the planet's surface.
It spans 70.56 million square kilometers, bordered by Asia to the north, Africa to the west, and Australia to the east.
The ocean is renowned for its unique, monsoon-driven currents and vital shipping lanes.
Unlike other major oceans, the Indian Ocean's surface currents are completely dictated by atmospheric monsoons.
Seasonal shifts cause ocean currents and the Somali Current to physically reverse direction twice a year, which drives vital upwelling of nutrient-rich waters.
This phenomenon profoundly affects agriculture, the marine food web, and the economies of surrounding coastal nations