Two deep-sea sediments taken from the wastern North Pacific Ocean were analyzed for 232Th, 230Th and 226Ra. The observed vertical distributions of 226Ra fit pretty well with those having diffusion coefficients of 1-3x10-9 cm2/sec. The flux of 226Ra out of the sediment are calculated to be 0.022 dpm/cm2/yr to 0.037 dpm/cm2/yr from the deficiency of 226Ra relative to 230Th in the sediments. This indicates that 226Ra in sea water is mainly supplied from bottom sediments. The concentration of 226Ra in the layer extremely enriched in Mn was also in large excess relative to its parent 230Th. This fact may be due to its post depositional migration and adsorption on Mn oxide. The deposition rate of 226Ra in the Mn rich layer is estimated to be 0.0065 dpm/cm2/yr and 0.010 dpm/cm2/yr from the excess of 226Ra. The rates of migration of heavy metals (e.g. Ni and Co) in the sediments are also discussed by applying the above results on 226Ra.