Fabulous
The tragic implosion of the Titan submersible during its dive to the wreck of the Titanic was so fast that the five crew members aboard 'never knew it happened
The Coast Guard stated that the extensive debris found on the ocean floor, approximately 1,600 feet from the bow of the Titanic, indicated a "catastrophic implosion" that occurred after the submersible had been lost for one hour and 45 minutes into its dive, reaching a depth of 12,500 feet below the surface.
Experts explained that when communication was lost, the submersible would have been just shy of 10,000 feet below the surface, subject to immense water pressure. At such depths, even the smallest weakness, crack, or fissure in the hull would cause an instant implosion. The implosion would have occurred within a millisecond or even a nanosecond if the hull's integrity was compromised, leaving the crew unaware of the event.
Ofer Ketter, an expert and co-founder of the submersible company Sub-Merge, described the instantaneous implosion as occurring before the crew's brains could register any pain. The bodies of the five explorers, Sulaiman Dawood, Shahzada Dawood, Hamish Harding, Paul-Henri Nargeolet, and Stockton Rush, are unlikely to be recovered.
The pattern of debris found on the ocean floor suggests that the submersible imploded during its descent to the Titanic wreck, shortly after losing contact with the surface. The extreme pressure at that depth, approximately 6,000 pounds per square inch, exceeds the design capabilities of the Titan's carbon fiber and titanium exterior.
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The Coast Guard stated that the extensive debris found on the ocean floor, approximately 1,600 feet from the bow of the Titanic, indicated a "catastrophic implosion" that occurred after the submersible had been lost for one hour and 45 minutes into its dive, reaching a depth of 12,500 feet below the surface.
Experts explained that when communication was lost, the submersible would have been just shy of 10,000 feet below the surface, subject to immense water pressure. At such depths, even the smallest weakness, crack, or fissure in the hull would cause an instant implosion. The implosion would have occurred within a millisecond or even a nanosecond if the hull's integrity was compromised, leaving the crew unaware of the event.
Ofer Ketter, an expert and co-founder of the submersible company Sub-Merge, described the instantaneous implosion as occurring before the crew's brains could register any pain. The bodies of the five explorers, Sulaiman Dawood, Shahzada Dawood, Hamish Harding, Paul-Henri Nargeolet, and Stockton Rush, are unlikely to be recovered.
The pattern of debris found on the ocean floor suggests that the submersible imploded during its descent to the Titanic wreck, shortly after losing contact with the surface. The extreme pressure at that depth, approximately 6,000 pounds per square inch, exceeds the design capabilities of the Titan's carbon fiber and titanium exterior.
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