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" Graham Hawkes has spent most of his life creating new ways to plumb the ocean&amp;#039;s depths. Earlier this year he publicly unveiled his latest vehicle: a sleek, winged submersible dubbed the Deep Flight Super Falcon, which operates on principles of lift and drag, like an airplane. The craft, which should provide unprecedented subsea speed and maneuverability, will be used to ferry policymakers and others into the country&amp;#039;s national marine sanctuaries. And the Super Falcon design is production-ready, so yachters and other wealthy nature lovers can buy their own. The price tag: about $1.5 million. Don&amp;#039;t Scare the Sea Life * Blue-green lasers on the wingtips cast 100-foot beams that pilots use to spot obstructions without resorting to high-powered lights. * Electronic components are shielded to prevent the formation of electric fields, which would cause many animals to avoid the sub. * Positive buoyancy means the sub will float to safety if batteries or motors fail. It enables pilots to glide silently to the surface while searching for elusive sea creatures like the giant squid. "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.popularmechanics.com/adventure/outdoors/a6329/4325409/>