Jesus said there was a rich man that said. I have so much. Let's secure it and have a great time. I deserve it . And God said stupid, tonight I reclaim ur soul, and there is nothing to save u. This is what happens when one works on himself
On one hand, I’m glad they didn’t suffer. On the other, being in such a confined space at the bottom of the ocean sounds like such a horrifying way to go
It still beats being stuck on the ocean floor, and slowly suffocating because of oxygen running out. But yeah... both are horrible! And it was sadly very preventable!
I wanna know what idiot big wig thought a 15x8 tin can would survive more than 15 ft underwater. I'm someone who's uneducated in submersibles. But I'm certain even I could build a stronger hull.
You forgot the cold sweat inducing crackling noise from the sub, it's probably hella loud and I'd say they might have been hearing it for quite some time before that thing imploded
The worst part, from what I understand, is that there were sensors and notifications that told them the hull was going to fail. When it did their problems very quickly became not a concern for them anymore. When you have the weight of the Atlantic Ocean on your submersible and your sub doesn't hold true it turns out your body doesn't have time to react. You become a part of the ocean immediately
They didn't feel physical pain, but they were most likely psychologically tortured. I've seen different videos and news clips. They were absolutely hearing the creaking and any other noises that the sub was making as it was slowly coming under too much pressure. So no physically they weren't there was no pain, but they were absolutely petrified.
That only happened once when they was near the surface somthing went bang (probably water inside the lamate been released) after that the sensors was detecting a different bending on the hull for last launches (but I guess no one at ocean Gate never overlapped the previous largest to see the last three were not matching previous launches) The failure would have been instantaneous and no warning
@@Kfend72638I mean no there’s not but I think anyone would be terrified. We the public know at least one of the passengers was petrified. One of the sons of someone who went down there as a favor to his father. He did not want to be there and was probably shitting himself 24h prior let alone during.
@@KabaKush99people learn in different ways. The visual actually helped me too. It doesn't mean that Im stupid. It felt like the final piece of the picture in my mind. So much media about this story especially at the time.
They dropped all their weight and knew they still weren't rising for about 30 minutes before it imploded. They could hear it creaking as well. They knew they were going to die.
@@pmc609 huh they did send messages. But it was "dropping two wts"-weights. Nothing to indicate they new danger. Just that they had been on the ascent.
What’s scary is that they knew exactly what was gonna happen to them as they likely heard the sound of the submersible cracking and creaking before it imploded.
Specialists who went down there inside the Titan said that after the dive when they were going up, almost out of the water they heard a lot of loud "bangs", one specialist said that after hearing that he started refusing to enter the sub. Other people said that the sounds were like loud firecrackers.
On the official transcript that the Coast Guard put out. Stockton Rush would not reply to anyone's messages on the surface. One of the passengers (PH) had to take over the communication and reply. With this being said, I truly believe Stockton knew something wasn't right, that's why he didn't reply to the messages himself.
@@Ken_Frazer-619 It worked until it didn't. That's why you don't use shit material in a shit unhygenic way, directed by shit narcissists to be then left in shit maintenance conditions. I'm surprised it worked once tbh.
@@CBrasil1966 Not a prof but I know material and aviation experts say that carbon fiber deals well with pressure from the inside but not outside. This is why it works well at high altitudes (not submersed). Also validating integrity of carbon fibre hulls is pretty much useless because it will break at once without a clear indicator. The cracks/tears happen after first use already. So the monitoring they had on the hull was useless and I doubt no one there knew this. There seems to be an overwhelming research on these materials and it's use cases. Ocean gate wasn't pushing scientific boundaries, it was a greedy attempt to commercialize something.
The only person I feel bad for is the son of one of the billionaires that got roped into that shit by his own father. He literally said he didn't want to go. He was scared. And he had the right to be scared.
Same here 🥺, what was he? 16 or something? He’s life barely began, he was robbed on so much. And I feel so sorry for his mum too, losing both her husband and baby together. 💐🥺
new information had actually came out from the wife/mother within the following weeks and the son had apparently begged to go with, taking his mothers spot in turn. i feel awful regardless of the kids intentions :/ but assuming the family told the truth thats what they said happened
Yeah dude I agree. Want there are tons of videos on RUclips of those cave divers getting stuck and they're the most anxiety-inducing videos on the platform in my opinion. It's just crazy like why would you do that?. For the rush? I just don't get it. Could find spaces are bad enough on their own. I work on ships and have to fit really tight spaces when I service these engines and generators sometimes and even then sometimes I panic.
@@lackofevidence7459 I watched a vid of a dude going into a under water cave to retrieve a dudes body who died underwater caving and he died trying to get that other dude...no thanks ill stick to land
I know they say it was faster than the brain could process. But that makes me wonder, how long does it take for the brain to die. Now of course the brain would be destroyed instantly. But I still wonder, does that leave the last "thought" or rather "input" just floating in the ether somewhere or does it still process. Since we dont really know what consciousness is, i dont think thats a far stretch.
I like you. I've had this same question since reading an article about what the 9/11 plane passengers may have experienced, just couldn't figure out how to word it properly. And you've worded it perfectly.
In this case, they weren't killed by the pressure alone, there is a phenomenon that occurs when the air pressure is increased so rapidly the air is ignited. The volume of air and the speed in which it compressed probably reached temperatures that almost instantly incinerated them into ash.
I know what consciousness is. YOU don't know what it is, and that's what motivates the question. There's no 'we'.. Well done! Keep asking questions. You will learn. xo :)
They recently learned that they were vertical and plummeting to the ocean floor when it imploded, their "lights out" may have been instant but the time they were all piled on top of each other in the forward cone probably seemed like a lifetime. There's probably a a mixture of some of their remains in that forward cone full of carbon fiber.
Been enjoying watching these. I already assumed the hull didn’t implode from the center and I’m also willing to bet it was the titanium ring that separated due to no abrasive when they used the glue to seal it. You can’t paint a car on a smooth surface unless it’s roughened up … same goes for applying glue. Watch the videos of them assembling the titan. They no abrasion methods used. Willing to bet it had a bad bond and it broke.
Were there ever any human remains found near the site? I can only guess the bodies were pretty much vaporized but maybe there's some pieces of bone or something left?
I'll try to answer by using an illustration. You ever heard of manufactured diamonds? Where carbon (often in the form of charcoal) is compressed so intensely that it turns into a diamond? The human body, without water, is mostly carbon.
@@DrGeorgePBurdell-USN-1701 oh yikes. Okay, so they basically just turned into a chunk of unrecognizable matter? Maybe "fused" with the submarine itself?
@@darthcyanide7620 Basically yea.. From my understanding from the research I've done into this: There's a reason we require specially designed crafts to get anywhere close to those sorts of depths aside from oxygen supply, and also reasons we require a lot of time for our bodies to get used to being at those depths by slow descent and then a slower ascent. The pressure is just way too much. There may be some particles of human remains that are present within or around the area of the wreckage, but anything remotely resembling human remains would be a lucky find. Funnily enough, the opposite would likely have been true with the Titanic, the wreck they died trying to visit. Because Titanic and the objects on board it sunk slowly, the objects had enough time to get used to that kind of pressure as they sank down and the pressure increased. The Titan internally had a different pressure than the pressure externally, so when the failure happened it caused a sudden pressure change, which then caused an implosion, which caused the occupants inside to be instantly crushed to death by the pressure of the environment. The problem with the remains is that even they don't seem to know for absolute certainty what type of remains they recovered when they picked up the wreckage. They stated it was "presumed human remains", meaning they think it's biological matter of some sort. Doesn't mean to say it's anything super recognizable, if they're lucky it could be something like a silver tooth or a small piece of bone fragment.
It's good to know that they literally had no time to process suffering, but it's still horrifying to watch. Also devastatingly traumatic for their families, especially when the entire thing could have been avoided.
This explanation is the best in layman's language. You could even add that the tail section and front dome (containing the forward window) survived the implosion due to the fact that these two areas had the least amount of air space, and that as soon as the implosion occurred in the main passenger chamber, the the pressure was equalized with the sudden rush of water and nonfurther damage occurred. It isnwidely believed that the point of failure was at the top of the joint seam, where the front dome was manually attached and bolted to the main passenger chamber. The resulting implosion would have caused the front dome to blow outward as the passenger chamber imploded on itself. The tail separated at its seem as the passenger chamber imploded and pulled away from the tail section. Your animation of the implosion is the closest to the actual implosion that I have to see.
I’m sure they didn’t feel any pain which is great, but as that thing was sinking they probably heard the vessel creaking as the pressure grew. Terrifying.
I only feel bad for the teenager that was only onboard who was already nervous about going but only went because he didn't want to disappoint his father. The rest of them? Nothing of value was lost.
Unless you know someone and/or their family personally, I don't think you can have a clear opinion about whether or not they will be missed. Why would you assume that the other men were worth so little?
Apparently one of his family members came out and said that the original story of him not wanting to go and only did so for his father was said by a different family member just to get attention from the media and the teenager was actually excited to go. Don’t take my word for it tho, I’d rather believe the father never felt guilty for kinda pressuring his son to do and hopefully the son enjoyed his time until the second it was over
That’s a terrible thing to say.. Those people were incredibly brave to not only get into the sub but go that deep into the ocean. That genuinely takes guts… I definitely couldn’t do that. Just because they had money & wanted to go on an adventure doesn’t mean their lives are worthless. It’s crazy how cruelly I’ve seen people speak of them.
Thats not fair to say. They might have been rich dicks but they were all somebody's someone. They all had families and lots of people that are heartbroken.
I studied product design years ago.... N it's ironic how the part that holds passengers are the weakest point. It's a rule of thumb that the flatter the surface, the weaker the strength. The front port is semi circle, so it's stronger, the back have more curve and it's stronger, whereas the middle just just cylinder, it's actually the weakest part out of the 3
The rear was also localized to the area around it since it could fill with water. Like Soviet era submarines with the windows in the conning tower. That would flood to allow pressure to be the same as the surrounding area and wouldn't fail.
Implosion: boom All passengers: is everyone alright!!! Response from everyone: yes we are!!! Passenger 1: I can’t see anyone!!! Passenger 2: what is this bright light blinding me!!! Passenger: 3 I’m not sure!!! Passenger: 4 where are we!!! Calmly God: your with me now Passenger 5: sick let’s explore heaven now!!!
"Were breaking all the rules in making this, but dont worry its safe. There has never been a major accident on a deep sea submersible!" Stockton learned too late that the rules he broke WERE THE REASON WHY there had never been an accident on a submersible. When engineers warn you, take heed.
I'll admit I was one of those people engaging in judgement about the victim's choices to board the submarine...but seeing the implosion, I’ve gained a great deal of empathy for them. They were blinked out of existence. That's terrifying, and I feel awful for their loved oned.
Also the tail part of the Titan was made out of titanium (a material that could withstand a pressure) compared to the haul that the passengers were in that was made of carbon fibre.
The tail also had localized pressure since it was open to the water around it. It's like alot of Soviet submarines. Where the glass windows are on the conning tower. The entire area with the glass floods so it don't implode from the pressure.
Well, it may have been an instantaneous emplosion and death.I believe that during the time that they didn't have any communication with them, but they were already starting to die.They were too far down.They had already compressed too much inside of this tube. Perhaps there were physical pieces to it.Bloody noses collapse lungs.Heart stops beating but I don't think that it just happened at that one split millisecond I believe that it started before that.
According to what ive seen, it happened so fast that their brain wouldnt even have had time to register it. So they didnt hear or see it happen. Just immediate death. Scary as hell, but at least there was probably no fear and pain.
The mention the creaking in their last few messages to the surface. They didn't hear it when it imploded since it was so fast but the Navy did. They actually know what an implosion sounds like since subs would commonly implode during WWII.
You guys are both incorrect in that they probably heard it but it happened so fast their brains couldn't have processed it. Two very different things. @@kaspedkk
@@lucasmoore8801 In neuropsychology terms a sensation occurs when a stimulus reaches the brain. It's an important distinction because we get stimuli all the time that never reaches the brain because it gets filtered. So just the firing of a sensory neuron alone isn't considered a sensation :)
@@Dinoah-c8c stupid rich people payed 200 million dollars each because they wanted to feel special. They were complete idiots. One of them convinced their son to go abroad. Aboard a vessel that they knew was stupidly built. Haha, they actually controlled the sun with a PlayStation remote! That’s hilarious.
I am curious if any of the viscera… came out? Did animals eat it? Or is it like… enclosed ? Like the bubble window thing is intact at the one end. Would that have potentially contained recognizable human remains if the person was sitting there?
No. The compression is so fast it wouldn't have allowed for that. Outside of water implosion is so hot that there's a flash of heat that burns everything beyond even trace amounts. Not sure for water, but there definitely wouldn't be anything left
They laughed bc these people willingly went down into this extremely dangerous and completely unnecessary situation. Them being dumb rich was just a bonus.
They went underwater in a machine that was being operated by a game controller… so small they couldn’t stand up. They willingly plunged themselves into dark, uncharted depths of the sea in an unstable pill bottle. This death was on them. Would you go down there? No? Oh why not? 🙄 It was cruel to let them go down there like that. I didn’t laugh, but I do think they were all stupid af.
They didn’t laugh because they were rich, they laughed because they were mind numbingly stupid and thought being rich protects you from physics. And the engineers that they fired when they refused to okay this for launch. Literally everyone warned them they would die. They played with their lives for no reason at all. People laughed because there is no human reason to do it except the overweening pride.
I see that it had a 4K video and photography equipment and I'm sure that it automatically stored stuff to a cloud storage or something. Is there anything that was made public from that? 🇰🇪
Unfortunately you do have to account for the fact they were most likely aware the submersible was failing. From the sounds of the metal creaking and groaning, the loss of power, and that we know they released weight to try to induce the submersible to float back up to the surface. They may not have felt it or had enough time to process it was happening, but they surely knew something wasn't right and were probably aware they might die.
Do you really think they knew? Sorry don't know much about this sub. Would they have had a warning of some kind? I think it takes about 10 seconds to process what is happening. Did that have that much time? It seems so sudden. Of course, we don't know exactly what was going on in there
This may be a stupid question, but like when it imploded, does it completely just like almost disintegrate the bodies or were they able to find the remains of any of the victims so families could bury them?
@@andreanikcole6449 it is very sad. I know we don’t need our bodies after we die but a lot of times people like to bury their family members and just don’t feel complete without being able to do so which is why I was hoping they would be able to have that closure.
@@cassandralemerond4852the people on the Titanic never had the chance of a proper burial and even had these rich folks coming to gawk at the tragedy that took their lives. To be honest, those people disrespected someone's resting place, and by irony of the universe, ended in the same predicament.
CEO Rush: "But this submersible can't implode!" Sane Engineer: "I assure you, it can and it will" Submersible: "BLOOOOOOOOP" Roll Credits... "You're HERE... there's nothing down here... and I know that my fart crate will blow..." RIP those poor (no pawn intended) guys
The whole thing was tragic, but the son is honestly the only one I pity in this. He never wanted to go. He said he was scared, but his dad dragged him along anyway, and it cost him his life. And what makes this even WORSE, those men had various professionals tell them it was a horrible idea and not to do it whenever they presented the submarine and it's controlls, some even laughed at it. They presented it more than once, they tried to dive with it more than once, got the same response of "don't do it" every time, they had multiple warnings and they STILL did it. Like it sucks but they 100% brought that upon themselves.
Imagine what they were saying seconds before it happened? Dad:son you should smile. You’re going to a very ancient spot where not many of your age go to see” Son: I know but i am just bored. All we can see right now is fish and open water..” SPLAT!
This whole situation when it happened literally traumatized me. I felt like I couldn’t breathe for every day they couldn’t find these people. Idk why it affected me like that but the thought of being in that death chamber in the depths away from all light and oxygen was horrific. Prayers for the families ❤
Compared to what we thought they were going through at the time (being trapped in there for days slowing running out of oxygen in complete darkness) it really isnt that bad
This is why thay should test these things first before putting people into them and putting them in the ocean? 🙄 none of this wouldn’t have happened if people tested dummies first before people. In there things
This submersible has traveled to see the Titanic 50 times before. Like when you bend the top part of a tin can, the first few times it's fine but eventually the piece will break off
The owner didn’t want to hear it when people that worked for him told him there were problems, his ego along with the rest of the passengers that trusted him payed the price.
The instantaneous shot of black for the last few seconds of the short really shook me
Jesus said there was a rich man that said. I have so much. Let's secure it and have a great time. I deserve it . And God said stupid, tonight I reclaim ur soul, and there is nothing to save u. This is what happens when one works on himself
@@tucuiricui religions are fake
You thought it was lights out for you too😅
It was forbless than a second rofl
@@tucuiricui why does your god need money
On one hand, I’m glad they didn’t suffer. On the other, being in such a confined space at the bottom of the ocean sounds like such a horrifying way to go
It still beats being stuck on the ocean floor, and slowly suffocating because of oxygen running out.
But yeah... both are horrible! And it was sadly very preventable!
I wanna know what idiot big wig thought a 15x8 tin can would survive more than 15 ft underwater. I'm someone who's uneducated in submersibles. But I'm certain even I could build a stronger hull.
You forgot the cold sweat inducing crackling noise from the sub, it's probably hella loud and I'd say they might have been hearing it for quite some time before that thing imploded
What is your pfp?
The power went out on the sub so they sat in pitch blackness until death
The worst part, from what I understand, is that there were sensors and notifications that told them the hull was going to fail. When it did their problems very quickly became not a concern for them anymore.
When you have the weight of the Atlantic Ocean on your submersible and your sub doesn't hold true it turns out your body doesn't have time to react. You become a part of the ocean immediately
Yeah, they estimate that the people knew for anywhere from 40-70 seconds that they were going to die.
@@smolenskkid Incorrect, They had had no idea that there going to die.
@smolenskkid who made that estimate? They new when the opened their eyes in the afterlife. The could even get an inhale to scream
@@yashbehal8176 we’ll never know for sure, but a few experts have stated that they likely knew from 48-71 seconds that they were in imminent danger
@@halvorson566 afterlife, god never existed
They didn't feel physical pain, but they were most likely psychologically tortured. I've seen different videos and news clips. They were absolutely hearing the creaking and any other noises that the sub was making as it was slowly coming under too much pressure. So no physically they weren't there was no pain, but they were absolutely petrified.
That only happened once when they was near the surface somthing went bang (probably water inside the lamate been released) after that the sensors was detecting a different bending on the hull for last launches (but I guess no one at ocean Gate never overlapped the previous largest to see the last three were not matching previous launches)
The failure would have been instantaneous and no warning
Nah these idiotics clearly dont have functioning fear responses, else they wouldnt be at the bottom of the sea in a jerry rigged metal death trap
There is no proof of that
I saw a video clip of someone from Ocean gate claiming that they knew for at least 20 minutes that they were going to die.
@@Kfend72638I mean no there’s not but I think anyone would be terrified. We the public know at least one of the passengers was petrified. One of the sons of someone who went down there as a favor to his father. He did not want to be there and was probably shitting himself 24h prior let alone during.
That animation is terrifying.
That is terrifying to think of in that situation
I was watching it scary
It really is
Took whole life to become a billionaire and died 0.0001sec
Achievement unlocked
@@FreespeechUnitePlatinum Trophy
Don’t we all die in 0.00001 seconds technically?
@@JacobP-iy1cz no smartass, your brain dies over the course of a minute from natural causes. A lot different when your brain ceases to be in 1 piece
No lol. All those billionaires were born into being set up to be a billionaire.
This was very uncomfortable to watch
You need a more comfortable chair to sit in to watch then 🤷🏻♂️
Finally someone explained it
Was it that difficult to understand?
usa people@@memkiii
@@memkiii yeah I’m just dumb.
@@KabaKush99people learn in different ways. The visual actually helped me too. It doesn't mean that Im stupid. It felt like the final piece of the picture in my mind. So much media about this story especially at the time.
@@KabaKush99 ouch
I'm just thinking of the poor 19-year-old kid who was terrified to get on it, but he did it to make his father happy. It's sad.
SInce it was an instant death, their was no suffering and I don't know if they realize they were about to die
The last text msg from the captain, less than a minute before the implosion, indicates that they knew the danger
They dropped all their weight and knew they still weren't rising for about 30 minutes before it imploded. They could hear it creaking as well. They knew they were going to die.
@@pmc609 A TEXT?! FROM THE BOTTOM OF THE OCEAN?!?
@@pmc609 huh they did send messages. But it was "dropping two wts"-weights. Nothing to indicate they new danger. Just that they had been on the ascent.
There was suffering, their heads were not something walls striked
What’s scary is that they knew exactly what was gonna happen to them as they likely heard the sound of the submersible cracking and creaking before it imploded.
Not really. You expect some noise like that.
@@halvorson566no you don't tf. You can watch any man controlled sub video. Any time they hear cracking, they go back up.
They had LED's showing where the sounds of cracking were coming from. So they were aware.
Specialists who went down there inside the Titan said that after the dive when they were going up, almost out of the water they heard a lot of loud "bangs", one specialist said that after hearing that he started refusing to enter the sub.
Other people said that the sounds were like loud firecrackers.
Rubbish they didn't know a thing
On the official transcript that the Coast Guard put out. Stockton Rush would not reply to anyone's messages on the surface. One of the passengers (PH) had to take over the communication and reply.
With this being said, I truly believe Stockton knew something wasn't right, that's why he didn't reply to the messages himself.
Exactly why you don’t use carbon fiber for an application like this
It worked for the first few dives this wasn't it's first dive
@@Ken_Frazer-619 It worked until it didn't. That's why you don't use shit material in a shit unhygenic way, directed by shit narcissists to be then left in shit maintenance conditions. I'm surprised it worked once tbh.
Explain professor
@@CBrasil1966 Not a prof but I know material and aviation experts say that carbon fiber deals well with pressure from the inside but not outside. This is why it works well at high altitudes (not submersed).
Also validating integrity of carbon fibre hulls is pretty much useless because it will break at once without a clear indicator. The cracks/tears happen after first use already. So the monitoring they had on the hull was useless and I doubt no one there knew this.
There seems to be an overwhelming research on these materials and it's use cases. Ocean gate wasn't pushing scientific boundaries, it was a greedy attempt to commercialize something.
I was just thinking after they said carbon fiber on the same thing of why it failed.
Rest in peace to all the victims. A teenager on that submarine too. He barely got to live 💔
The only person I feel bad for is the son of one of the billionaires that got roped into that shit by his own father.
He literally said he didn't want to go. He was scared.
And he had the right to be scared.
Same here 🥺, what was he? 16 or something? He’s life barely began, he was robbed on so much.
And I feel so sorry for his mum too, losing both her husband and baby together. 💐🥺
I think he was 19@@MementoMori0915
I feel sorry for all of them
new information had actually came out from the wife/mother within the following weeks and the son had apparently begged to go with, taking his mothers spot in turn. i feel awful regardless of the kids intentions :/ but assuming the family told the truth thats what they said happened
@@alexandras.1117mom is absolutely swimming in cash now 😂
caves and going deep underwater are my two things I dont mess with
same.
it boggles my mind to think there are maniacs out there who do both with _cave diving_
Me either
Yeah dude I agree. Want there are tons of videos on RUclips of those cave divers getting stuck and they're the most anxiety-inducing videos on the platform in my opinion. It's just crazy like why would you do that?. For the rush? I just don't get it. Could find spaces are bad enough on their own. I work on ships and have to fit really tight spaces when I service these engines and generators sometimes and even then sometimes I panic.
@@lackofevidence7459 I watched a vid of a dude going into a under water cave to retrieve a dudes body who died underwater caving and he died trying to get that other dude...no thanks ill stick to land
@@PsycheTrance65there ain’t a chance in hell lol
I know they say it was faster than the brain could process.
But that makes me wonder, how long does it take for the brain to die. Now of course the brain would be destroyed instantly. But I still wonder, does that leave the last "thought" or rather "input" just floating in the ether somewhere or does it still process.
Since we dont really know what consciousness is, i dont think thats a far stretch.
I like you. I've had this same question since reading an article about what the 9/11 plane passengers may have experienced, just couldn't figure out how to word it properly. And you've worded it perfectly.
Their souls left their bodies
In this case, they weren't killed by the pressure alone, there is a phenomenon that occurs when the air pressure is increased so rapidly the air is ignited. The volume of air and the speed in which it compressed probably reached temperatures that almost instantly incinerated them into ash.
I know what consciousness is. YOU don't know what it is, and that's what motivates the question. There's no 'we'.. Well done! Keep asking questions. You will learn. xo :)
@@keetahbroughno you don’t. Know one does
They recently learned that they were vertical and plummeting to the ocean floor when it imploded, their "lights out" may have been instant but the time they were all piled on top of each other in the forward cone probably seemed like a lifetime. There's probably a a mixture of some of their remains in that forward cone full of carbon fiber.
It still blows my mind with it being so instant
Thank you for the animation, I truly couldn’t imagine it
From biology to physics in less than a millisecond.
Been enjoying watching these.
I already assumed the hull didn’t implode from the center and I’m also willing to bet it was the titanium ring that separated due to no abrasive when they used the glue to seal it.
You can’t paint a car on a smooth surface unless it’s roughened up … same goes for applying glue. Watch the videos of them assembling the titan. They no abrasion methods used. Willing to bet it had a bad bond and it broke.
Pop
The instant lights out is kinda comforting!
Were there ever any human remains found near the site? I can only guess the bodies were pretty much vaporized but maybe there's some pieces of bone or something left?
I'll try to answer by using an illustration. You ever heard of manufactured diamonds? Where carbon (often in the form of charcoal) is compressed so intensely that it turns into a diamond?
The human body, without water, is mostly carbon.
@@DrGeorgePBurdell-USN-1701 oh yikes. Okay, so they basically just turned into a chunk of unrecognizable matter? Maybe "fused" with the submarine itself?
@@darthcyanide7620 Basically yea.. From my understanding from the research I've done into this:
There's a reason we require specially designed crafts to get anywhere close to those sorts of depths aside from oxygen supply, and also reasons we require a lot of time for our bodies to get used to being at those depths by slow descent and then a slower ascent. The pressure is just way too much.
There may be some particles of human remains that are present within or around the area of the wreckage, but anything remotely resembling human remains would be a lucky find.
Funnily enough, the opposite would likely have been true with the Titanic, the wreck they died trying to visit. Because Titanic and the objects on board it sunk slowly, the objects had enough time to get used to that kind of pressure as they sank down and the pressure increased. The Titan internally had a different pressure than the pressure externally, so when the failure happened it caused a sudden pressure change, which then caused an implosion, which caused the occupants inside to be instantly crushed to death by the pressure of the environment.
The problem with the remains is that even they don't seem to know for absolute certainty what type of remains they recovered when they picked up the wreckage. They stated it was "presumed human remains", meaning they think it's biological matter of some sort. Doesn't mean to say it's anything super recognizable, if they're lucky it could be something like a silver tooth or a small piece of bone fragment.
It's good to know that they literally had no time to process suffering, but it's still horrifying to watch. Also devastatingly traumatic for their families, especially when the entire thing could have been avoided.
People also misunderstand the difference between explosion and implosion.
Dang that sucks
Last words recorded was apparently “all good here, in a male tone”
Theres another short floating around of the audio somewhere
Oh wow
This explanation is the best in layman's language. You could even add that the tail section and front dome (containing the forward window) survived the implosion due to the fact that these two areas had the least amount of air space, and that as soon as the implosion occurred in the main passenger chamber, the the pressure was equalized with the sudden rush of water and nonfurther damage occurred. It isnwidely believed that the point of failure was at the top of the joint seam, where the front dome was manually attached and bolted to the main passenger chamber. The resulting implosion would have caused the front dome to blow outward as the passenger chamber imploded on itself. The tail separated at its seem as the passenger chamber imploded and pulled away from the tail section.
Your animation of the implosion is the closest to the actual implosion that I have to see.
good way to die without pain y suck
A real pressure differential for sure
I’m sure they didn’t feel any pain which is great, but as that thing was sinking they probably heard the vessel creaking as the pressure grew. Terrifying.
Thank you for the explanation.
Sad .... 100+ years later Titanic Still claims lives......
"Look too close, she'll take her with you"
Not really. It is stupidity and arrogance that claimed those lives… if not that, it would have been something else
I only feel bad for the teenager that was only onboard who was already nervous about going but only went because he didn't want to disappoint his father. The rest of them? Nothing of value was lost.
Unless you know someone and/or their family personally, I don't think you can have a clear opinion about whether or not they will be missed. Why would you assume that the other men were worth so little?
@@greaterthanme876 you've got to be kidding 😂
Apparently one of his family members came out and said that the original story of him not wanting to go and only did so for his father was said by a different family member just to get attention from the media and the teenager was actually excited to go. Don’t take my word for it tho, I’d rather believe the father never felt guilty for kinda pressuring his son to do and hopefully the son enjoyed his time until the second it was over
That’s a terrible thing to say..
Those people were incredibly brave to not only get into the sub but go that deep into the ocean. That genuinely takes guts… I definitely couldn’t do that.
Just because they had money & wanted to go on an adventure doesn’t mean their lives are worthless. It’s crazy how cruelly I’ve seen people speak of them.
Thats not fair to say. They might have been rich dicks but they were all somebody's someone. They all had families and lots of people that are heartbroken.
May they all rest in peace.
And may their families find comfort.
I studied product design years ago.... N it's ironic how the part that holds passengers are the weakest point. It's a rule of thumb that the flatter the surface, the weaker the strength. The front port is semi circle, so it's stronger, the back have more curve and it's stronger, whereas the middle just just cylinder, it's actually the weakest part out of the 3
The rear was also localized to the area around it since it could fill with water. Like Soviet era submarines with the windows in the conning tower. That would flood to allow pressure to be the same as the surrounding area and wouldn't fail.
Ngl I'm still hung up on the toilet situation 😅
Ooh explain
Instant lights out but the anxiety when they know they have trouble to float up again must be intense
Implosion: boom
All passengers: is everyone alright!!!
Response from everyone: yes we are!!!
Passenger 1: I can’t see anyone!!!
Passenger 2: what is this bright light blinding me!!!
Passenger: 3 I’m not sure!!!
Passenger: 4 where are we!!!
Calmly God: your with me now
Passenger 5: sick let’s explore heaven now!!!
Thank you for explaining this.
damn that’s just tragic
True but it was said that they probably heard rumbling and crackling which is scary
I'm amazed that it's got a ratchet strap wrapped around it keeping the wreckage in one place all together
They took a wall of water moving at 3 times the speed of sound (in the air) full face
"Were breaking all the rules in making this, but dont worry its safe. There has never been a major accident on a deep sea submersible!" Stockton learned too late that the rules he broke WERE THE REASON WHY there had never been an accident on a submersible. When engineers warn you, take heed.
Can you explain why there’s a strap holding it together
He under estimated the power of the ocean and it’s pressure, despite being an engineer
I feel most bad for the kid that was on it
His father talked him into going, but he didn’t want to. I wonder if he had felt something before hand
I'll admit I was one of those people engaging in judgement about the victim's choices to board the submarine...but seeing the implosion, I’ve gained a great deal of empathy for them. They were blinked out of existence. That's terrifying, and I feel awful for their loved oned.
Also the tail part of the Titan was made out of titanium (a material that could withstand a pressure) compared to the haul that the passengers were in that was made of carbon fibre.
The tail also had localized pressure since it was open to the water around it. It's like alot of Soviet submarines. Where the glass windows are on the conning tower. The entire area with the glass floods so it don't implode from the pressure.
Well, it may have been an instantaneous emplosion and death.I believe that during the time that they didn't have any communication with them, but they were already starting to die.They were too far down.They had already compressed too much inside of this tube. Perhaps there were physical pieces to it.Bloody noses collapse lungs.Heart stops beating but I don't think that it just happened at that one split millisecond I believe that it started before that.
I feel so bad for that teenager, he didn’t even want to go on the sub but he was forced to anyways and died
So would they have felt any pressure change before it happened?
You probably don’t even hear it when it happens
According to what ive seen, it happened so fast that their brain wouldnt even have had time to register it. So they didnt hear or see it happen. Just immediate death. Scary as hell, but at least there was probably no fear and pain.
The mention the creaking in their last few messages to the surface. They didn't hear it when it imploded since it was so fast but the Navy did. They actually know what an implosion sounds like since subs would commonly implode during WWII.
You guys are both incorrect in that they probably heard it but it happened so fast their brains couldn't have processed it. Two very different things. @@kaspedkk
@@lucasmoore8801 In neuropsychology terms a sensation occurs when a stimulus reaches the brain. It's an important distinction because we get stimuli all the time that never reaches the brain because it gets filtered. So just the firing of a sensory neuron alone isn't considered a sensation :)
@@ts5284 🤣😂 That makes zero sense and you have ZERO clue what you're talking about. It was a good attempt at trying to seem intelligent though🤓🧠
They’re going to make a submersible experience to come visit the imploded submersible
I love how the Ratchet strap can not only handle 10,000 pounds of pressure but that looks like the cheapest Ratchet strap ive ever seen
That’s so sad 😢
Not really it’s funny
@@marquisdelafayette-xe1ht no it’s not. People died on the Titan!
@@Dinoah-c8c stupid rich people payed 200 million dollars each because they wanted to feel special. They were complete idiots. One of them convinced their son to go abroad. Aboard a vessel that they knew was stupidly built. Haha, they actually controlled the sun with a PlayStation remote! That’s hilarious.
@@marquisdelafayette-xe1ht
Karma will have you soon.
@@xBloodXGusherx that’s funny
I am curious if any of the viscera… came out? Did animals eat it? Or is it like… enclosed ? Like the bubble window thing is intact at the one end. Would that have potentially contained recognizable human remains if the person was sitting there?
No. The compression is so fast it wouldn't have allowed for that. Outside of water implosion is so hot that there's a flash of heat that burns everything beyond even trace amounts. Not sure for water, but there definitely wouldn't be anything left
Titan looking like a Subnautica Aurora wreck piece 💀
I thought that was a portal turret....
I was honestly thinking that too
OMG ME TOO
It’s horrible how people laughed at their death just because they were rich. Some of us truly suck.
They laughed bc these people willingly went down into this extremely dangerous and completely unnecessary situation. Them being dumb rich was just a bonus.
They went underwater in a machine that was being operated by a game controller… so small they couldn’t stand up. They willingly plunged themselves into dark, uncharted depths of the sea in an unstable pill bottle. This death was on them. Would you go down there? No? Oh why not? 🙄 It was cruel to let them go down there like that. I didn’t laugh, but I do think they were all stupid af.
I didn’t laugh but I also didn’t have empathy (except for the kid). People are starving, 250k could change a lot of lives - it sure changed theirs.
They didn’t laugh because they were rich, they laughed because they were mind numbingly stupid and thought being rich protects you from physics.
And the engineers that they fired when they refused to okay this for launch.
Literally everyone warned them they would die. They played with their lives for no reason at all.
People laughed because there is no human reason to do it except the overweening pride.
They died immediately, but I don't think didn't knew something was wrong the implosion
I see that it had a 4K video and photography equipment and I'm sure that it automatically stored stuff to a cloud storage or something. Is there anything that was made public from that?
🇰🇪
Glad to see some compassion in the comments. These were HUMANS and theyre now gone. One didnt even get the chance to show the world his mettle.
Maybe don’t trust a guy who brags about using Campers village as his go to for parts?
i'm bouta play subnautica with the oceangate sub controller
Tell me you took a seamoth to the edge and just went down as far as you can to really sell it.
What was the captains name again?
Captain Crunch?
I didn't imagine it was that tiny
Unfortunately you do have to account for the fact they were most likely aware the submersible was failing. From the sounds of the metal creaking and groaning, the loss of power, and that we know they released weight to try to induce the submersible to float back up to the surface.
They may not have felt it or had enough time to process it was happening, but they surely knew something wasn't right and were probably aware they might die.
It’s giving Subnautica
I’m sorry but I’m still trying to understand why anyone went on this thing to begin with
Scan it for the seamoth
What was the hold up?
"Detecting multiple leviathan class lifeforms in the region. Are you certain whatever you're doing is worth it?"
Oh no, they knew, they knew for sure.
💯
Do you really think they knew? Sorry don't know much about this sub. Would they have had a warning of some kind? I think it takes about 10 seconds to process what is happening. Did that have that much time? It seems so sudden. Of course, we don't know exactly what was going on in there
@@cyanidejack1013bet the vessel started to crack, and the oxygen level dropped. Panic set in and they definitely watched each other pop.
@tims_always_fishing7117 that sounds pretty horrible
Now I guess we can see the titanic, an imploded submarine and god at the same time if we go down to view the titanic
WE LOVE YOU RAF ♥️
They were probably very terrified and well aware right before the boom though 💔😔
The name OceanGate had it cursed from the beginning
It's less lights out, and more like they ceased to exist, they went from organic matter to chemical matter.
They weren't destroyed to pure elements, that'll require much more.
This is going to become a MrBallen story at some point
Did they ever find any parts of the body’s??
This may be a stupid question, but like when it imploded, does it completely just like almost disintegrate the bodies or were they able to find the remains of any of the victims so families could bury them?
They'd be mush. So fish food really.. sad. But we don't need our bodies once we die, so there's that.
@@andreanikcole6449 it is very sad. I know we don’t need our bodies after we die but a lot of times people like to bury their family members and just don’t feel complete without being able to do so which is why I was hoping they would be able to have that closure.
@@cassandralemerond4852the people on the Titanic never had the chance of a proper burial and even had these rich folks coming to gawk at the tragedy that took their lives. To be honest, those people disrespected someone's resting place, and by irony of the universe, ended in the same predicament.
CEO Rush: "But this submersible can't implode!"
Sane Engineer: "I assure you, it can and it will"
Submersible: "BLOOOOOOOOP"
Roll Credits...
"You're HERE... there's nothing down here... and I know that my fart crate will blow..."
RIP those poor (no pawn intended) guys
They each deserve a Darwin Award.
That event made me hide my logitech controller inside a submarine lock box
They were all turned into a human paste, and now they are in the ocean 🩸🌊
The whole thing was tragic, but the son is honestly the only one I pity in this. He never wanted to go. He said he was scared, but his dad dragged him along anyway, and it cost him his life.
And what makes this even WORSE, those men had various professionals tell them it was a horrible idea and not to do it whenever they presented the submarine and it's controlls, some even laughed at it. They presented it more than once, they tried to dive with it more than once, got the same response of "don't do it" every time, they had multiple warnings and they STILL did it. Like it sucks but they 100% brought that upon themselves.
the orcas had a field day w this one
Imagine what they were saying seconds before it happened?
Dad:son you should smile. You’re going to a very ancient spot where not many of your age go to see”
Son: I know but i am just bored. All we can see right now is fish and open water..” SPLAT!
This whole situation when it happened literally traumatized me. I felt like I couldn’t breathe for every day they couldn’t find these people. Idk why it affected me like that but the thought of being in that death chamber in the depths away from all light and oxygen was horrific. Prayers for the families ❤
I wonder if when they started to hear the notifications, bells and whistles did they try to go back up and how far down they were.
Nope, they didnt hear anything
One day when it was trying to find the titanic but randomly it just imploded
portal 2 players, PORTAL 3?????!!?!!??!?!!!!!?
Like Rick and Morty what happened? Death! What kind? Instant! 💀
It makes me shudder that their last moments were sheer terror and panic.
Unless there were alarms,they wouldnt have known. Implosion is incredibly short; instant 1200° heat, and you're now spread into millions of molecules
Compared to what we thought they were going through at the time (being trapped in there for days slowing running out of oxygen in complete darkness) it really isnt that bad
This is why thay should test these things first before putting people into them and putting them in the ocean? 🙄 none of this wouldn’t have happened if people tested dummies first before people. In there things
This submersible has traveled to see the Titanic 50 times before. Like when you bend the top part of a tin can, the first few times it's fine but eventually the piece will break off
They did test it and things went wrong on a few dives .....that makes it even more tragic
@@MikomiKitsune okay but still I think they should’ve still put a dummy before picking that many people in there just in case👍🤔
@@Maisymashupa Would you dummy test your car every single time you use it? Sometimes the unpredictable just happens.
The owner didn’t want to hear it when people that worked for him told him there were problems, his ego along with the rest of the passengers that trusted him payed the price.
Money cant beat physics
Oh look! A slightly used video game controller!
Dayum
Why that shi look straight outa portal 😭🙏
If titan was on “Titanic” it would’ve been actually good to have 5 more passengers saved when titanic was sinking🎉❤
Bro, that shit screamed in lowercase