Coverage dated November 20, 2023

Explorer Don Walsh, among first to reach deepest point of ocean before retiring in Oregon, dies at 92

Headline from The Oregonian

Walsh, who in 1960 was part of a two-man crew that voyaged to the bottom of the Pacific Ocean’s Mariana Trench, died at his Oregon home.

The Oregonian's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.

Reports & sources

7 articles, oldest first.

  1. The Oregonian

    Explorer Don Walsh, among first to reach deepest point of ocean before retiring in Oregon, dies at 92 (opens The Oregonian)

    Published

    The Oregonian's feed description

    Walsh, who in 1960 was part of a two-man crew that voyaged to the bottom of the Pacific Ocean’s Mariana Trench, died at his Oregon home.

  2. MyNorthwest

    Deep sea explorer Don Walsh, part of 2-man crew to first reach deepest point of ocean, dies at 92 (opens MyNorthwest)

    Published

    MyNorthwest's feed description

    Retired Navy Capt. Don Walsh, an explorer who in 1960 was part of a two-man crew that made the first voyage to the deepest part of the ocean — to the

  3. The Columbian

    Deep sea explorer Don Walsh of Oregon, part of 2-man crew to first reach deepest point of ocean, dies at 92 (opens The Columbian)

    Published

    The Columbian's feed description

    Retired Navy Capt. Don Walsh, an explorer who in 1960 was part of a two-man crew that made the first voyage to the deepest part of the ocean — to the “snuff-colored ooze” at the bottom of the Pacific’

  4. Military.com

    Retired Navy Captain Don Walsh, Part of 2-Man Crew to First Reach Deepest Point of Ocean, Dies at 92 (opens Military.com)

    Published

    Military.com's feed description

    In January 1960, Don Walsh, then a U.S. Navy lieutenant, and Swiss engineer Jacques Piccard were sealed inside a 150-ton, steel-hulled bathyscaphe named the Trieste to attempt to dive nearly seven miles (11 kilometers) below the surface.

Identical headlines usually mean shared wire copy. They are counted as separate articles but are not independent confirmation.