Milwaukee Deep Milwaukee Deep Milwaukee Deep, also known as The Milwaukee Depth, () is the deepest part of the Atlantic Ocean and is part of the Puerto Rico Trench. It has a maximum depth of at least . It is just north of the coast of Puerto Rico at "Punto Palmas Altas" in Manatí. This ocean floor feature is named for the USS "Milwaukee" (CL-5), a U.S. Navy Omaha class cruiser, which discovered the Milwaukee Deep on February 14, 1939 with a reading of . On August 19, 1952, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife vessel "Theodore N. Gill" obtained a reading of
The Deep End of the Ocean (film) wrenching... Far less effective, however, is the rest of the story, set nine years later, when the boy resurfaces... But if the film was less than satisfying as a big-screen event, it's still worth renting for Pfeiffer, who valiantly portrays the devastating complexities of grief and guilt." Two extremely negative reviews came from Roger Ebert in the "Chicago Sun-Times" and Desson Howe in the "Washington Post". Ebert wrote that "Ulu Grosbard's "The Deep End of the Ocean" is a painfully stolid movie that lumbers past emotional issues like a wrestler in a cafeteria line, putting a little of everything on