Spine-Chilling Titan Sub Wreckage Seen For The First Time

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  • Опубликовано: 27 июн 2023
  • As the search for the Titan submersible comes to an end, the teams investigating the tragedy have recovered several pieces from the craft. Now we're getting a look at the wreckage for the first time.
    #Titan #Submersible #Wreckage
    Read Full Article: www.slashgear.com/1325778/tit...
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Комментарии • 1,3 тыс.

  • @terryswails1191
    @terryswails1191 Год назад +143

    Arrogance and cockiness have no place in anything when you're dealing with other people's lives, it's bad enough to endanger your own life, but to blatantly defy logic and common sense when risking other people's lives for money and a reputation is just crazy, the poor families that lost loved ones in this tragedy will never be the same.

    • @BalboaBaggins
      @BalboaBaggins Год назад +6

      The failure was due to the hiring of "diversity staff" for the building of the submersible. Discrimination, misandry and a deathly accident are the result. Well done.

    • @ShaneBell-ly6jq
      @ShaneBell-ly6jq Год назад +2

      Totally agree arrogant selfish greed of money and up is ass god bless the innocent

    • @albatross8
      @albatross8 Год назад +2

      Poor fishies & sea life probably have ear aches due to this wreck less hunk of junk imploding all the bottom of the Atlantic 🎉

    • @christopherunfus8962
      @christopherunfus8962 Год назад +2

      Neither does cutting corners.

    • @terryswails1191
      @terryswails1191 Год назад +1

      @@christopherunfus8962 Excellent point!!

  • @josebro352
    @josebro352 Год назад +70

    Forget the implosion. The sheer claustrophobia of five people squeezed in together in that tiny metal box would've killed me instantly.

  • @rebirthresurrection6490
    @rebirthresurrection6490 Год назад +398

    For those speculating why there are parts that are still intact, that is totally expected, just like what James Cameron mentioned, titanium and steel are the standard materials used for a sub. So those parts should not disintegrate unlik the carbon fiber hull

    • @bilogskii2216
      @bilogskii2216 Год назад +47

      Exactly, the glass window isn't there as well as it is only rated up to 1300 meters. From what I have watched so far from experts voicing out their opinion, it would have been way better to make the hull with one material and preferably by titanium. The carbon fiber hull definitely imploded.

    • @paullow3377
      @paullow3377 Год назад +25

      That's to be expected since only the pressure chamber is the focus of the implosion. Those that were outside of it suffered minor damages since they were already subjected to those pressures from the beginning of the dive.

    • @fubub3595
      @fubub3595 Год назад

      Cameron can go to hell, its not time to mock his fellow ...

    • @johnmurrin9734
      @johnmurrin9734 Год назад +9

      what about those few people speculating how you can send text messages from 10,000 feet under water LOL

    • @jummyran
      @jummyran Год назад

      @@johnmurrin9734that was weird when I watched a video on that

  • @lleriedzcammar5470
    @lleriedzcammar5470 Год назад +262

    They submerged deep into the sea to witness history. They then became part of its history as well.😢

    • @keenbean2843
      @keenbean2843 Год назад

      250k for no reason. Idiots😂

    • @perfectsplit5515
      @perfectsplit5515 Год назад +7

      This tragedy will become a case study, alongside the Space Shuttle Challenger, the 1981 Hyatt Regency Walkway, and the Tacoma Narrows Bridge.

    • @brendamosley1549
      @brendamosley1549 Год назад +4

      You Right

    • @hawky2k215
      @hawky2k215 Год назад +5

      Something future school will be teaching in the science as well as history 🤷‍♂

    • @tabithababy3685
      @tabithababy3685 Год назад +3

      Heartbreaking 😢

  • @summerbreeze7066
    @summerbreeze7066 Год назад +278

    That window was only approved for 1300 meters. David Lochridge was fired for trying to point out how dangerous this thing was. Rush was a true narcissist. He thought he was so much better then the actual experts.

    • @heifie2540
      @heifie2540 Год назад +2

      The question is if there exists a window made of fiberglas and that size which can resist such high pressures ? Or would it be extremely expensive and did they save money?

    • @Andi_Doci
      @Andi_Doci Год назад +2

      @@heifie2540 There are too many things to consider when designing things. The best way is to really simulate things as accurately as imaginable and then test them in real worlds because you can make errors when simulating and testing is what will make those errors obvious. The more accurate you are in simulation the less expensive it is because the less testing you need in real world. So, I would have to say that without knowing Mr. Rush himself I would be misjudging him. But I will say that when you design things like this you need to consider Practicality, and that is a mission focused product of many variables whose value is determined by objectives.

    • @heifie2540
      @heifie2540 Год назад +3

      @@Andi_Doci It was not my intention to misjudge Mr. Rush or the company. I was just asking myself if there is any fiberglas made to withstand 400kg per cm2. I hope they will find the reason for this fatal loss and such an accident will never occure again.

    • @brucethomas3100
      @brucethomas3100 Год назад +2

      @@heifie2540
      Can anyone say for sure when the implosion occurred?? All of the comments I have heard was that it happened on Sunday shortly after the launch.

    • @georgevavoulis4758
      @georgevavoulis4758 Год назад +1

      The window ,the Carbonfiber all failed just disintegrate into dust in a micro second

  • @deborahol
    @deborahol Год назад +284

    Stockton also bragged that the dome window was made out of simple acrylic six inches thick. The guy was very smug and thought people were simply jealous and that's why they were trying to stop him. Unbelievable. That poor boy just 19 years old was the true victim. The others, although it's very sad they're gone should've known better.

    • @karenparker5465
      @karenparker5465 Год назад +18

      Totally agree. Rest in peace, darling boy

    • @bfg345678
      @bfg345678 Год назад +11

      You can only go on what info you are fed. If it's lies you make your choice based on that provided.

    • @andrek5008
      @andrek5008 Год назад +11

      Sure . And actually the boy did't wand to go that's very sad!

    • @BIGBADWOOD
      @BIGBADWOOD Год назад +8

      OceanGate THE RIDE OF DEATH ! At the meeting, Lochridge discovered why he had been denied access to the viewport information from the Engineering department - the viewport at the forward of the submersible was only built to a certified pressure of 1,300 meters, 4,265.092 ft although OceanGate intended to take passengers down to depths of 4,000 meters,” 13,123.36 ft 🤮🤮🤮🤮🤮

    • @Mari000
      @Mari000 Год назад +10

      The son’s mother said he was excited to go in an interview.

  • @RM-oficial100
    @RM-oficial100 Год назад +112

    He said on an interview that if he die he wants, people to remember him as a a person who broke the rule. Well, lets put those parts they recovered from the ocean on a museum to remember him as a dumb and arrogant guy who bragged to brake the rule and now he paid the price.

    • @chadaztig07
      @chadaztig07 Год назад

      That would be great. I think some museums do that, but maybe only after lots of decades after. Thats because they also want to pay respect to the death of the inocent ones. Maybe someone out there will preserve the items, then displays it a 50yrs later.

    • @karendavenport2766
      @karendavenport2766 Год назад +2

      Who was innocent? They knew the dangers.

    • @daren7889
      @daren7889 Год назад

      break the rule...

    • @barrykendrick133
      @barrykendrick133 Год назад +5

      Exact smugness titanic engineers had in saying she was unsinkable

    • @donaldcarpenter5328
      @donaldcarpenter5328 Год назад

      DARWIN AWARD WINNER for 2023 HANDS DOWN!!!

  • @InsaneDynamics
    @InsaneDynamics Год назад +75

    The most shocking discovery here is about that porthole. Even if Stockton thought the carbon fiber was good. How could he overlook that the porthole was only rated for 1300m. The Titanic is at 3800m. You are only as strong as your weakest point. That is so far beyond reckless It's unimaginable.

    • @Choober65
      @Choober65 Год назад

      The guy was obviously a moron.

    • @albatross8
      @albatross8 Год назад +2

      X 5 = ☠️☠️☠️☠️☠️

    • @acolit1
      @acolit1 Год назад +3

      That means it has a failure point of 3900 M the repeated exposure to the extreme pressure must have pushed that porthole past the limit.

    • @Sarconthewolf
      @Sarconthewolf Год назад +2

      When you have an implosion, a pressure wave bounces back away from the point the sea on all sides hit each other. Probably is what shot the port hole out. It could not have gone in, by looking at the slanted sides of the hole.

    • @joey24698
      @joey24698 Год назад

      yea but it was much cheaper

  • @StealthBomber2938
    @StealthBomber2938 Год назад +473

    When you pay $250,000 to experience the titanic but get the real experience:

    • @Ryan-yj6nb
      @Ryan-yj6nb Год назад

      Oh u bastard. Here's my upvote

    • @keepitsimple4629
      @keepitsimple4629 Год назад +23

      Very clever, I would've never thought of that! How true.

    • @MegaSmarterthanyou
      @MegaSmarterthanyou Год назад +22

      Every pennies worth

    • @thesenate8477
      @thesenate8477 Год назад +25

      Technically the majority of the people in the Titanic died due to hypothermia from exposure to cold water and not an implosion at 4,000 feet.
      A nice joke nonetheless

    • @COMANCHE3
      @COMANCHE3 Год назад +10

      😂😂😂 clever devil 😂😂😂

  • @patrickbass3542
    @patrickbass3542 Год назад +22

    The "white material" called here part of the "outer shell", is NOT part of the pressure vessel, but an attached cosmetic fabrication. The "pressure vessel" is the "black colored carbon fiber tube" which is capped at each end by the "titanium" end caps.

  • @ryanhampson673
    @ryanhampson673 Год назад +32

    That was the first thing I noticed, the nose cap was missing the window. Go take a look at deep submersible viewports. Those viewports are 1/3 the width and extremely thick. Like it’s been said, the company who made the window refused to certify it beyond 1300 meters. One of the head engineers requested to see the specs on the window and Stockton blocked him from seeing it. That was the engineer that was fired afterwards.

    • @chatteyj
      @chatteyj Год назад +6

      I suspect the window was the least of the problems but yeah its just another loose screw in rushs' underwater coffin

    • @rael5469
      @rael5469 Год назад +3

      In fairness they might have removed the window to make it safer to hoist. That's my guess. My guess is that the carbon fiber hull imploded. If the window had caved in the carbon fiber hull probably would have held together because carbon fiber is good at holding in pressure. But it's not good at keeping pressure out.

    • @catchnkill
      @catchnkill Год назад +1

      @@rael5469 Not possible. It is several inches thick of acrylic and screwed in with many screws. Those robot arms of ROV do not have the mean to break it if it is still there.

    • @rael5469
      @rael5469 Год назад +1

      @@catchnkill So do you think the window imploded then? Many are saying it was not rated for that depth. It's highly possible. Under those kind of pressures the acrylic could become fluid.

    • @MrRasZee
      @MrRasZee Год назад +3

      the ring that held the window in was missing also suggesting that the window blew out instead of blowing in

  • @roycecarlo7438
    @roycecarlo7438 Год назад +40

    Rush is so proud talking about the rules he broke.

    • @markuschelios6891
      @markuschelios6891 Год назад +7

      #notanymore

    • @Crowwillbe
      @Crowwillbe Год назад +3

      Yeah such a shame. Even if I was the passenger after seeing his this interview I will step back. Bcz he seem too obsessed about his work and delusional

    • @koserparveen3245
      @koserparveen3245 Год назад +3

      He had a 😈 mindset for suicide and took his victims with him to make history 😔

    • @Crowwillbe
      @Crowwillbe Год назад

      @@koserparveen3245 yeah some people r like that. They don’t find living anymore interesting so they can plan anything just to remember by people. He definitely knew the hull made up with carbon fiber after few trip will blast. I can’t believe he does not know these things even after few research I got knowledge how these things work. So he had his whole life work education experience with it. He definitely knew and planned it

    • @ray24051
      @ray24051 Год назад +1

      In the end the rules of the ocean broke him.

  • @missbliss5756
    @missbliss5756 Год назад +50

    Carbon fiber, there's a rule you don't do that. Well he did, and unfortunately they lost their lives.

  • @translator859
    @translator859 Год назад +4

    "I'm planning to build a new aircraft"
    " Ok do all the plannings carefully tho. Just don't Stockton and Rush it"

  • @AliBaba-ke5jn
    @AliBaba-ke5jn Год назад +101

    Lots of large intact pieces. You sure did break the rules Stockton..... but your passengers didn't deserve to die!

    • @picklespip9213
      @picklespip9213 Год назад +7

      It's mainly the titanium front that survived. Everything else is carbon fibre that crumbled

    • @fernandobernardo6324
      @fernandobernardo6324 Год назад +3

      @@picklespip9213 They have also most if not all of the machinery in the back of the sub that was outside the pressure chamber. It was attached to the implosion but did not implode by itself.

    • @user-eq3qh4gw1k
      @user-eq3qh4gw1k Год назад +3

      Stockton obviously believed in the sub he paid the ultimate price for his errors. All 5 of them also signed a waiver that death was possible. It’s tragic regardless

    • @hadesunderworld4203
      @hadesunderworld4203 Год назад +2

      Yea the intact ones are what actual subs are made of loll those pieces look like new

    • @hadesunderworld4203
      @hadesunderworld4203 Год назад +5

      He risked lives due to his hubris and his narcissism. Many many many told him their concerns … but he knew better , too bad for the others but mainly the 19 year old and the French explorer , the other rich dudes paying that much money to go down there …. I guess that money could have been put to better use

  • @ronbeaubien
    @ronbeaubien Год назад +48

    Apparently, the might have indeed known that something was wrong. From what I have read, they manually released the iron-bar ballast just before all contact was cut off. If that is true, then perhaps either they heard, the carbon fiber delaminating, or the sensors they had installed alerted them that the carbon fiber was delaminating, just before the implosion.

    • @The23rdGamer
      @The23rdGamer Год назад +2

      Source? Where did you read this?

    • @davidpowell1215
      @davidpowell1215 Год назад +4

      May get answers if the vessel was equipped with a black box event recorder.

    • @DeusVivit
      @DeusVivit Год назад

      This is not true at all, theres no source confirming this only rumors because they found it cast far away. But an implosion happened which an explosion follows and those tiny iron bar ballasts would have been chucked far away.

    • @yaterlynch6477
      @yaterlynch6477 Год назад +22

      @@The23rdGamer I saw the vid of James Cameron saying this. Apparently he has access to sources he wouldn’t mention.

    • @richardmessenger9474
      @richardmessenger9474 Год назад +9

      @@davidpowell1215 judging by how it was built it didn't even have seats let alone a black box...

  • @TheVicOlive
    @TheVicOlive Год назад +73

    Actually, what would have happened is that the Carbon Fibre cylindrical vessel which was made from straight strands of fibre instead of a weave would have cracked in a circle on the inner wall due to the tensional stresses applied on the outside in the centre of the cylinder by the water pressure. The crack occurred because there was no strength in the length direction of the vessel as the fibres were straight so the only strength was in the resin which has little tensional strength, so the resin split away from the fibres, the water then came in and blew the ends and the window off the sub from the inside , taking everything with it. The whole thing caused by a lack of understanding of how to weave fibres for strengh. Why did nobody realise this ?

    • @9114steve
      @9114steve Год назад +2

      I know, its totally retarded, I saw the machine wrapping the fibers on the roll form, and they were all parallel, I'm surprised it lasted as long as it did, it would have just cracked into thousands of rings because none of them were helping to keep the hull intact length-wise, they were only strong in a circle, but in no other dimension

    • @ptheog_GTAV
      @ptheog_GTAV Год назад +26

      they did they fired the man that told him it wouldn't work, i think thomas was his name he worked at ocean gate but he sued its public record

    • @callummcleish5281
      @callummcleish5281 Год назад +18

      Thank you, the first person I've seen think the same way as me, as soon as I saw that cylinder getting wrapped I said to myself where's the weave? that things gonna split in half like a viennetta...

    • @curtriedel5036
      @curtriedel5036 Год назад +6

      And apparently with so much force that the portal was shot out like a bullet

    • @papa_pt
      @papa_pt Год назад +9

      Wow no way.. it wasn't even a weave? This guy is a true criminal

  • @TheIndependentLens
    @TheIndependentLens Год назад +48

    "The implosion likely happened before any of them knew something was wrong." No, they had dropped weights and were heading back to the surface from what they stated. That was the last communication from the sub. With what I've seen of carbon fiber cracking under pressure, there's no way they didn't know they were in serious trouble.

  • @hopieelliott6053
    @hopieelliott6053 Год назад +5

    I never wished a bad outcome for anyone on this dive, but I'm glad that Rush was there to back his shit.😢

  • @conceptSde
    @conceptSde Год назад +8

    There is one thing coming to my mind that might be a bit weird: In my younger years I worked as a scuba diving instructor at international tourism hot (literally) spots. Teaching beginners was pretty different between people that were used to the metric system and the imperial guys from the U.S. In metric the relation of depth vs pressure is really easy to understand: 10 meters = 1 bar (atmosphere). I took so much more time and effort to explain these relations in feet and psi and I was pretty sure that many students had forgotten everything only days after their exam. This led to significant differences in terms of incidents from misunderstanding depth and pressure relations even with two fatalities, both from the U.S. Of course I do not claim any empirical evidence from my small sample. But general awareness of risks in higher depths is pretty obvious in metric measures while in imperial it requires a calculator. Going to 3800 meters for the Titanic means an environment 381 times the surface pressure. Pretty impressive at least. Calculating this in feet and psi is more or less an abstract number. Of course the people from Oceangate probably did their calculations well, but abstract numbers usually are not much of a threat.

    • @Typexviiib
      @Typexviiib Год назад +1

      Youd probably have less problems if you taught them one additional atmospheres or bar per 10 yards. Not quite as accurate, but its close enough for novice free diving. Any concept of pressure is quite vague to the average person regardless of units. Most people have no real concept of how dangerous pressure differences are.
      I have no doubt your american students were the worst, but i think that has more to do with the mentality of your typical vacationing know it all yank than it does systems of measurement.
      id suggest comparing 20 yards or 60 feet to the amount of pressure in a car tire, and that double that depth is enough pressure to blow your typical car tire apart.

    • @bobgorman9481
      @bobgorman9481 Год назад +1

      Well, lets face it , even NASA got their units mixed up once with catastrophically expensive results .

    • @Typexviiib
      @Typexviiib Год назад +2

      @@bobgorman9481 to be fair it wasnt nasa, but a third party contractor. Still a pretty big goof.

  • @TheManFromDonair
    @TheManFromDonair Год назад +3

    At 0:20 the piece of wreckage is still duct taped together! Phenomenal hold that tape has. Nobody is talking about this. Can you get it at home depot?

  • @carlmontney7916
    @carlmontney7916 Год назад +126

    They went to see the wreck of the Titanic and instead of seeing it they became part of it.
    RIP to all who perished and condolences to their families. I'm sure now since we have seen this happen there will be lots of regulations that will be put in place to prevent anyone else from doing this again. From what I've seen this submersible craft was a ticking time bomb waiting to go off. Unfortunately when it did it took five people with it.

    • @peterjohn3123
      @peterjohn3123 Год назад +7

      The owner of the sub was saving money by buying parts from a hardware store. Not founding the rules. Bet he bought a lot of the subs parts from China.

    • @CRAIGKMSBISMARCKTIRPITZ533
      @CRAIGKMSBISMARCKTIRPITZ533 Год назад +2

      You Get What You've Paid For 😂. I Have No Sympathy For None Of Them

    • @perfectsplit5515
      @perfectsplit5515 Год назад +6

      @craig: That 19-year-old was terrified of going and only went to please his father for Father’s Day. His father bought the ticket for him. Explain to me how that 19-year-old deserved any of this, Craig.

    • @Jimmymatthewb
      @Jimmymatthewb Год назад +8

      Those regulations already exist. But it's international waters so he didn't have to follow them.

    • @kalocaploc124
      @kalocaploc124 Год назад

      @@perfectsplit5515 19 year old is plankton right now. Explain to me how a person that can vote, drive, go to war, can not say no to going at a super risky ride, only to check some shit through a camera. He had the education to know the dangers, and at 19 you can internet search enough to realize that the Sub is:
      "Ocean gate is an experimental submersible vessel that hasn't been approved or certified by any regulatory body (Coast Guard, Navy etc)"
      I hope future kids of rich guys will realize that at some point, even space travel will be like that. There will be companies sending vessels out there for a "ride" that won't have all the protocols and safety measures Nasa, SpaceX have.
      We will probably have tens of deaths per year in the next decades from "rich guy goes to space so he can tell friends and post on social media"

  • @vee10403
    @vee10403 Год назад +27

    I keep imagining the 1500 souls under water suddenly discover 5 new ones and wonder why in the world they would choose to join them! 😳

    • @cle7ic
      @cle7ic Год назад +2

      😅

    • @the_lost_navigator
      @the_lost_navigator Год назад +1

      You reminded me of that movie 'Goliath Awaits'... lol

    • @princeade90
      @princeade90 Год назад +2

      That's pathetically funny😂😂😂

    • @voraciousnightfarer
      @voraciousnightfarer Год назад +1

      That's not how it works but okay

    • @Crowwillbe
      @Crowwillbe Год назад +1

      Yeah graveyard. And they name is same like titanic plus there were one father and son same like titanic died with so many closed ones.

  • @pi-sx3mb
    @pi-sx3mb Год назад +16

    It could not possibly have been the porthole window that failed, because even though it was only rated to 1,300 meters vs the 3,800 meter depth of the Titanic, and even though it only bulged inward 3/4" at depth, Stockton Rush gave the assurance that if it starts to fail, it will begin to "crackle", thus giving you a "HUGE WARNING". Got that? "Huge warning" is apparently a technical industry term.

    • @Zairn12345
      @Zairn12345 Год назад +4

      Yes because once something loses integrity at that level it becomes stronger and holds better, giving you time to go to lesser pressure zones and minimize risk? Not.
      There’s no WAY; it would just catastrophically fail and instantaneously implode without a ducking millisecond of warning, like a cable being stressed to the max which snaps at any given moment.
      These engineers who stayed on and knew were tools. The ones who left knew. The ones who left and stayed quiet were fools.

    • @waynetaylor6337
      @waynetaylor6337 Год назад

      Carbon fibre in water under pressure is a no they knew and they knew the results tell me I'm wrong bac systems explored this and dumped it end of story the best engineering engineering company in the world

  • @brianperry
    @brianperry Год назад +20

    Ive always been led to believe a sphere was the ideal shape to withstand the immense pressure. Since is equal from any direction. the vehicle that first dived into the challenger deep was a sphere.

    • @j_m_b_1914
      @j_m_b_1914 Год назад +4

      You are correct. The ideal shape would be a sphere so that all compressive forces can be evenly distributed across the outer hull. Any deviation from a perfect sphere will introduce areas with increased pressure or decreased pressure. Whenever you have an imbalance like that, it introduces more opportunities for stress fractures to begin forming and expanding.
      The biggest problem for this vessel is that by repeatedly increasing and decreasing pressure, the carbon fiber will eventually develop stresses that could lead to outright failure.
      Engineers who work with carbon fiber will tell you that the material is amazing and excellent for holding in pressure but not good for resisting pressure. What that means is that carbon fiber that is forced to expand will do an excellent job against those forces but if you apply the pressure in reverse (so that you are now compressing the carbon fiber) it will cause stress fractures that will worsen over time.

    • @Thechezbailey
      @Thechezbailey Год назад +4

      Yup, a bathysphere.

    • @eioclementi1355
      @eioclementi1355 Год назад +2

      Yeah all the fish down there look like bowling balls .....

    • @eioclementi1355
      @eioclementi1355 Год назад

      In billions of tonnes of pressure the atom will start forming elemental shapes.

  • @SolarHarvestSolutions
    @SolarHarvestSolutions Год назад +11

    That plexiglass cone shaped window is only made to handle pressure in one direction, when the sub imploded it blew the plexiglass window out

  • @rahulr6593
    @rahulr6593 Год назад +15

    The CEO made a remote control toy!
    He totally deserved it. I’m sorry for the other 4 members.

  • @JD-tg5ib
    @JD-tg5ib Год назад +4

    Interesting how they wasted days looking for something that they knew imploded on Sunday and all of the sudden they miraculously recovered the debris.
    Something doesn't add up.

    • @forrestpugh7575
      @forrestpugh7575 Год назад

      It's the OTHER stories that were going on in the world that you missed while they were out speculating on badly made submarines.

  • @picklespip9213
    @picklespip9213 Год назад +35

    The owner will never have to take accountbility for his negligence.

    • @BalboaBaggins
      @BalboaBaggins Год назад +6

      The failure was due to the hiring of "diversity staff" for the building of the submersible. Discrimination, misandry and a deathly accident are the result. Well done.

    • @Chainbreak2023
      @Chainbreak2023 Год назад +4

      What has that got to do with diversity??????😢 you are very sad

    • @picklespip9213
      @picklespip9213 Год назад +4

      @@BalboaBaggins so the CEO wasn't told many months before hand that it was unsafe and ignored warnings?

    • @a.y.7738
      @a.y.7738 Год назад +1

      True, the owner escaped accountability….. on Earth. It would suck very badly to arrive on the “other side” to find that not only did he die badly, but others as well.

  • @gusm5128
    @gusm5128 Год назад +8

    I’m surprised that French guy went in this thing . He was highly experienced and I thought should know better

  • @OCDTraci
    @OCDTraci Год назад +1

    Stockton : "Well I did."
    The rest of us: "Well, you're dead."

  • @johnopal316
    @johnopal316 Год назад +2

    God, my spine is so freaking chilled right now.

  • @ant0nyodabess703
    @ant0nyodabess703 Год назад +3

    It’s not presumed to have died they did die. Where else would they be at this point?

  • @kennethlopez9848
    @kennethlopez9848 Год назад +17

    Imagine they recover the game controller

    • @hyzercreek
      @hyzercreek Год назад +2

      And give it to their kid for the Super Mario

    • @TTFerdinand
      @TTFerdinand Год назад +4

      Logitech F710. I just checked mine and it's the same exact model. I can now tell everyone that my controller is so cool it was once used to drive the "Titan".

  • @cameronmueller
    @cameronmueller Год назад +2

    Stockton will forever be remembered for this now. Sad story.

  • @CurriedBat
    @CurriedBat Год назад +2

    "I want to do for ocean exploration what Hollywood has done for Space exploration." -Stockton Rush. Well you succeeded my dude... this is entertainment at its finest. In all honesty, RIP those who were needlessly lost.

  • @Runehorn
    @Runehorn Год назад +6

    well one thing we can say for absolute certainty, the titanium part of the hull was not the part that collapsed......

    • @LordoftheCats
      @LordoftheCats Год назад

      Just like the plunder in a caulking gun. It just shoves the goop out the end of the tube.

  • @Toskrr
    @Toskrr Год назад +60

    It seems like there are three possibilities that caused the failure; de-lamination or a crack in the hull, failure of the very dumb porthole, or a leak caused by the different compression and expansion between the titanium end caps and the fiberglass hull.

    • @ChrisAndCats
      @ChrisAndCats Год назад +15

      Or failure of that very tiny layer of unassisted glue.

    • @jummyran
      @jummyran Год назад +1

      @@ChrisAndCatsyup that’s insane I saw that glue video I could t believe it lol

    • @MrCakocalypse
      @MrCakocalypse Год назад +4

      Im going with the teory of a current that took them and disabled the steering😢 probably they hit the ground with the strange backpart and thats where it implodet😢 even on the beach the underwather current is crazy sometimes, imagine a huge current like a tunnel swallowing you like joke.....

    • @blacktree.vids.5976
      @blacktree.vids.5976 Год назад +7

      carbon cracked somewhere or went passed its use

    • @iloveaviation-burgerclub-a8145
      @iloveaviation-burgerclub-a8145 Год назад

      Thise morons took screws from wal-mart and screwed rails, lights and monitor-holders from the inside into the cf hull. What to expect when stress is concentrated here and all fibres ate cut? Also carbon fibres can only accept tensile stress but the whole load was compression stress which is like pushing a car with a rope. So the only thing carying the pressure was the resin. Dthis means with any single dive carbon fibres break and delaminate from the resin. You just don't use cf as hull material for a submerc. It is 1st the wrong material and 2nd it has no benefit building light because it only increases the weight of the ballast.
      All engineers involved in this design has to be brought to jail.

  • @additudeobx
    @additudeobx Год назад +5

    Good Reporting.
    Facts. Not conjectures and summations.
    Thanks.

  • @Apps759
    @Apps759 Год назад

    I love your content about the Ocean Gates TITAN, your consistency in this certain topic keeps your viewers entertained and informed. 💯. By the way I sent a message to your email and I hope you have time to read it 😊😊.

  • @ekimandersom4478
    @ekimandersom4478 Год назад +17

    There must have been cameras on board.
    Retrieve the footage and show us the moment it happened.
    That would be something interesting

    • @johnconnor7131
      @johnconnor7131 Год назад

      Wouldn't see a thing you tard

    • @johnnylawrence4127
      @johnnylawrence4127 Год назад

      More like fucking Horrifying and dark

    • @semibiotic
      @semibiotic Год назад

      If cameras were in pressured cabin, they were smashed to pieces during implosion. There, however, is the chance of finding some memory cards and smartphone chips pieces among small debris, with video captured some seconds before implosion. Actual implosion moment wouldn't be captured, because it should be buffered before storing to flash storage card.
      Some storage devices, however could be located in instrumentation cabin, that were just salvaged.

    • @mindyourbusinessxoxo
      @mindyourbusinessxoxo Год назад +2

      I doubt it. This arrogant fool enjoyed cutting corners bc he thought his money would save him and that he was so much smarter than everyone else. He didn't want anything like important status messages to interrupt his precious trip so he resorted to ACOUSTIC positioning instruments!
      No way there were cameras on board. And if there were, they absolutely were imploded and destroyed.

    • @TTFerdinand
      @TTFerdinand Год назад +8

      Yeah. Not gonna happen. They won't show people getting crushed to death, even if such footage exists and is recovered. But it would be interesting to know what they knew about their situation. If it is correct that they had dropped their ballast and started an emergency ascent then they must've been aware that the thing was about to blow.
      EDIT: And you'd need a high speed camera, or whatever these things are called, to record an event like imposion, with a standard one I think you'd see people sitting in one frame and the next would be just blank, it's already over. Just a thought.

  • @kenw.1112
    @kenw.1112 Год назад +4

    RIP ALL 5

  • @CalebNorris16
    @CalebNorris16 Год назад +4

    Wonder if there were any cameras that survived the implosion. 😢

  • @beckyross3210
    @beckyross3210 Год назад +2

    So basically everything metal is in perfect shape just the carbon fibre hull that broke who would have guessed?

  • @budwhite9591
    @budwhite9591 Год назад +20

    I think it’s so cool that we have robots that can go down and pick up these pieces. That said, at these depths no person is even capable of seeing titanic first hand. There will always be a pane of glass or a sub. Therefore what is the need or purpose of a person having to descend that deep? These robots go up and down all the time, and stay down weeks on end and a person in a sub beside it is not going to get a better view or do a better task than it can at the same depth. Yes they should have built a better sub, but wouldn’t you rather sit in the master suite of your yacht using the same remote control and watch titanic on a large screen HD instead of cramming into a dangerous sub and looking out of a small dark window? Build a better robot

    • @Crowwillbe
      @Crowwillbe Год назад

      Some will argue that then be inside your house or bed and don’t take risk. I don’t know how they compare this incident to life normal risks

  • @leewightman8619
    @leewightman8619 Год назад +5

    I want to hear the navys recording of the implosion

  • @markmalasics3413
    @markmalasics3413 Год назад +2

    You know, it's really a great world we live in when five human beings lose their lives in a well-publicized accident, and social media platforms like RUclips suddenly cultivate literally hundreds of "submersible implosion" experts, and each one provides a different story yet all claim to be THE TRUTH about what happened, just so they can cash in with monetization

  • @craigsmith9876
    @craigsmith9876 Год назад +2

    The titanium parts still look pretty good.

  • @gee3680
    @gee3680 Год назад +3

    One of the Titanium caps is totally intact.
    That is massive.
    Carbon fibre got them, it’s a cert.

  • @fisherofmentn
    @fisherofmentn Год назад +38

    How ironic his name is rush and he rushed it..he openly admits it

    • @geronimoflores6988
      @geronimoflores6988 Год назад +6

      He rushed it that's why the water rushed inn

    • @iloveaviation-burgerclub-a8145
      @iloveaviation-burgerclub-a8145 Год назад +5

      How ironic. Thei called it Titan to dive to Titanic and now they share the same graveyard.

    • @iloveaviation-burgerclub-a8145
      @iloveaviation-burgerclub-a8145 Год назад +6

      How ironic. Titanic was built to be unsinkable and sunk. The Titan was built to sink and sunk as well.

    • @KMon1111IND
      @KMon1111IND Год назад +5

      ​@@iloveaviation-burgerclub-a8145The iceberg got a +5 kill assist bonus after 111 years. 😂

    • @BalboaBaggins
      @BalboaBaggins Год назад +1

      The failure was due to the hiring of "diversity staff" for the building of the submersible. Discrimination, misandry and a deathly accident are the result. Well done.

  • @DanFrederiksen
    @DanFrederiksen Год назад +4

    I'm guessing the acrylic windows was blown out following the implosion shock. window breaking would leave the sub largely intact I believe, just violently hosed down. The disappearance of the central carbon tube is telling. they say they found human remains, I think that will at most be tiny bone fragments.
    That all the bolts holding the front door were snapped off speaks to the violence of the event when all the water pressure is in the other direction.

  • @MegaSmarterthanyou
    @MegaSmarterthanyou Год назад +36

    Rush was so proud he broke all the rules

    • @sdlock83
      @sdlock83 Год назад +14

      Look up the word "hubris" in the dictionary in the next few months and there will be a picture of Stockton Rush.

    • @NordicDan
      @NordicDan Год назад +4

      @@sdlock83 Beat me to it.

    • @jummyran
      @jummyran Год назад +1

      @@sdlock83Timmy Treadwell was more delusional. Both were the same person in almsot the same exact situation meaning a dangerous environment most humans don’t mess with. One with deep water and one with a apex predator the bear

    • @LDS-qd7vx
      @LDS-qd7vx Год назад +1

      Arrogant asshat very full of himself…

    • @mindyourbusinessxoxo
      @mindyourbusinessxoxo Год назад +2

      And he can tell everyone in the afterlife what caused him to be there w/ 4 other people and see if they don't laugh at him and throw him in the Chokey.

  • @Dave-gy1hx
    @Dave-gy1hx Год назад +1

    I want to let everyone know, the media keeps putting out that the search area was twice the Connecticut...when it was only about 1600 ft in front of the Titanic had they looked there first instead of racing around the ocean like their butts were on fire.

  • @marianablunt3401
    @marianablunt3401 Год назад

    Chilling details man. RIP

  • @UritjiuaMbatemua
    @UritjiuaMbatemua Год назад +3

    I broken some rules to do this😢😢😢😢😢That words alone is a curse.... Lesson must be learned...So sad 😢

  • @eto38581
    @eto38581 Год назад +4

    Confusion of the real with the ideal never goes unpunished. Perfect example here.

  • @ritalawson7020
    @ritalawson7020 Год назад +1

    Such a sad situation so shocking defies description 😢

  • @Robation26
    @Robation26 Год назад +1

    An ordinary human being cannot comprehend how deep and vast the oceans are because it is a realm not meant for humans. Just like space.

  • @henrycole8705
    @henrycole8705 Год назад +3

    How many youtube posts do we need on this? Spine chilling!

  • @annieoops6243
    @annieoops6243 Год назад +5

    Last weeks tone from youtubers
    "Nothing will be found"
    This weeks tone from the same people
    "Well of course remains and large pieces were found" 🤦‍♀️
    I am glad they were able to retrieve these things..maybe it will help the families with closure

    • @annieoops6243
      @annieoops6243 Год назад +3

      @TyaxComp yes love I'm familiar with what those depths can do and we can assume so much because science but I wasn't down there. I know some channels are actually passionate about ocean exploration..Hopefully the debri and remains they have found will offer some answers to the family. I understand it is sensational..I've kept up with it myself. Im just surprised at the number of channels that are experts on every single tragic situation that happens.

    • @terrack
      @terrack Год назад

      I guess they could use match boxes for coffins then...cheap as chips

  • @roshanpradeep4830
    @roshanpradeep4830 Год назад +2

    Never break the rules of nature

  • @ge2623
    @ge2623 Год назад

    My spine has been chilled.

  • @barrywatts875
    @barrywatts875 Год назад +4

    There is a reason submarines don't have windows. There is a reason the Navy only accepts volunteers for subs, and there is a reason sailors on subs get the best food and payroll.

    • @LordoftheCats
      @LordoftheCats Год назад +1

      Not to mention the Navy doesn't operate at such depths. Nowhere close.

    • @ed370zx3
      @ed370zx3 Год назад

      How much $ Navy sub guys make? Just curious.

    • @chiefscheider
      @chiefscheider Год назад +3

      ​@@ed370zx3I'd google it but my internet's down at the moment

    • @LordoftheCats
      @LordoftheCats Год назад +1

      @@chiefscheider 🤣😂

  • @valshiro515
    @valshiro515 Год назад +47

    I'm still mind-blown how their bodies instantly turned to gel/paste when most of the sub remained in large pieces.

    • @janebraun4482
      @janebraun4482 Год назад +38

      We are not made of steel.

    • @kevinpoi3424
      @kevinpoi3424 Год назад +23

      The pieces remain intact because they didn't have different atmospheric pressure inside their body like humans do

    • @bepitan
      @bepitan Год назад +20

      the parts that survived existed outside of the depressurised inner cabin.

    • @robertrust9223
      @robertrust9223 Год назад +26

      The extremely high pressure, 6000 psi water rushed at up to 1500 mph into the low pressure air surrounded by the walls of the pressure chamber. The passengers were hit by this accelerating, high speed wall of water which impacted against their bodies like thousands of steel sledgehammers coming from every direction. Imagine what would happen to a grape if it was hit by a 6000 lb sledgehammer going at hundreds of mile per hour. The titanium end caps and outside shell and material were not hit nearly as hard by the water as it almost instantly imploded into the interior of the chamber. The bodies took the brunt of the implosion.because they were at the centre of it, not surrounding it like the metal, plastic, etc., parts. The carbon fibre-epoxy, cylindrical shell was brittle and relatively weak in compression, so it would have shattered into tiny pieces, unlike the much tougher, solid titanium end caps.

    • @MissJacqee
      @MissJacqee Год назад +9

      It's traumatic to think about it..people saying oh it was a painless death but wait, like seriously, we don't go around knowing the human body can turn into gel 😭 so, yes, it IS mind-blowing (pun not intended)

  • @Wreck-Gar
    @Wreck-Gar Год назад +1

    111 years later and the same arrogance and lack of respect for the ocean put the guy in the exact same place as the Titanic. The mind boggles 🤯

    • @garethwest9069
      @garethwest9069 Год назад

      Who is like the Lord our God,
      Who dwells on high,
      Who HUMBLES Himself to behold
      The things that are in the heavens and in the earth? - Psalm 113:5-6
      Pride goes before destruction,
      And a haughty spirit before a fall.
      Better to be of a humble spirit with the lowly,
      Than to divide the spoil with the proud. - Proverbs 16:18-19
      But he gives more grace. Therefore it says, “God opposes the proud but gives grace to the humble.” - James 4:6
      Just sayin' ...

  • @theelephantintheroom69
    @theelephantintheroom69 Год назад +2

    The fact that the titanium domes are intact shows just how violently the carbon fiber hull must have imploded

    • @GilmerJohn
      @GilmerJohn Год назад +1

      Really? It just shows that those pieces didn't fail.

  • @NoMoreBsPlease
    @NoMoreBsPlease Год назад +13

    What's stupid, most of them could have EASILY afforded a real submersible. 8 million dollar could have got them their own certified submersible.

    • @mandarinablue8438
      @mandarinablue8438 Год назад

      I mean you're right. That's what Cameron did and he's very much intact

    • @NoMoreBsPlease
      @NoMoreBsPlease Год назад

      @@mandarinablue8438 Cameron is a unique situation. Since he's a movie maker, he's able to write off his submersibles AFTER taking sponsors from places like National Geographic. He also didn't always use his own subs. He's went in Alvin and Mir and a few others. I've done a LOT of research on deep-sea subs and it's shocking how little research most RUclipsrs are doing. Most don't even know that Cameron has hired an engineer to design his.

  • @olracardevaas7035
    @olracardevaas7035 Год назад +20

    The thickness of the shell is very thin when diving down to that deep

    • @NordicDan
      @NordicDan Год назад +6

      2" thinner than what was ordered. Pressure hull was only 5" thick. The spec'd 7" MIGHT have withstood it (I sure as shit wouldn't have trusted it though), but Rush took it because he said it was an "acceptable error" along with getting a discount because it was past its shelf for use in aerospace.

    • @olracardevaas7035
      @olracardevaas7035 Год назад +3

      @@NordicDan Sir I dont why are they making this type of specs.when they know life's are at stake in this expedition.

    • @NordicDan
      @NordicDan Год назад +1

      @@olracardevaas7035 Right? The massive hubris and unchecked ego of this guy was phenomenal. He bragged constantly about breaking the rules and saw himself as a "maverick", saying that safety inspections and regulations "stifle innovation" and that he just didn't need to invest the time and money into them. He even went so far as saying he didn't want to hire the guys who HAD the experience and knowledge because he "didn't want 50 year-old white guys" and instead wanted people who "are inspirational" to him. Not to forget that he even fired the director who raised the flag on a ton of safety issues and then accused him of trying to smear the company.
      It blows my mind that a real expert, with knowledge of submersibles, who had been to the Titanic 30-something times, was able to be talked into taking a trip on this thing.

    • @BryanM63
      @BryanM63 Год назад +9

      @@NordicDan It had travelled successfully to the titanic previously. It is more likely fatigue of the carbon fibre that has caused it's failure rather than the thickness. 2 inches thicker and it probably would have still failed, it might have just taken another trip or 2

    • @NordicDan
      @NordicDan Год назад +3

      @@BryanM63 you're not wrong. Correct thickness or not, it wasn't a matter of if, but WHEN the pressure hull would fail.

  • @jan_phd
    @jan_phd Год назад

    Every 30 minutes, a knocking sound? Oh, that was an octopus prank... they were down there having a laugh.

  • @Thekarlskorner
    @Thekarlskorner Год назад +2

    It is apparent that Stockton Rush had confidence in his design, but through his own arrogance and disregard of warnings from experts chose to ignore reality, ultimately causing his own death and the death of four others. Now due to his negligence others have to foot the bill of his frugal and deceiving ways.

  • @larrysintay4456
    @larrysintay4456 Год назад +8

    More money than brains

  • @oliver13809
    @oliver13809 Год назад +3

    The arrogance of the designer is unnerving. He was warned yet he chose to ignore

    • @oliver13809
      @oliver13809 Год назад +1

      If everything else was absolutely ok. The final nail in the coffin. Was the crazy way in which it was sealed from the outside. Even if they had arrived on the surface they could still have perished due to lack of O2. Especially if that was a system failure. Even if That bloody tomb sat on a beach it would still have killed them because you can’t get out. The designer was rely on the fact it would surface near the mother ship and they could get it back onto the sled and returned to the ship. Then open it up. What a bs design.

    • @fonlai8721
      @fonlai8721 Год назад

      Sounds like a Trump moment!

  • @no_one_gaming8184
    @no_one_gaming8184 Год назад +2

    This is why they should give jobs to mechanical engineers

  • @reynaldotaningco4851
    @reynaldotaningco4851 Год назад +3

    Hmmm. Unbelievable!!!!!!

  • @StevenHanover
    @StevenHanover Год назад +3

    They warned them not to flush the toilet

  • @PaiviProject
    @PaiviProject Год назад

    Wow.

  • @davidahart2476
    @davidahart2476 Год назад +1

    OceanGate needs to pay for the total cost of the Search and Recovery

  • @mrp9498
    @mrp9498 Год назад +5

    The so called safety precaution he had for the carbon fiber are sensors that detect cracking. Seems laughable as by the time those pickup anything it’s to late.

  • @geebrewer8186
    @geebrewer8186 Год назад +8

    I see the titanium rings are still intact. hmmmmmm

    • @michaelmorrow7735
      @michaelmorrow7735 Год назад +6

      They glued the titanium end caps to the carbon fiber and did no fatigue testing. Unreal.

    • @susanf1566
      @susanf1566 Год назад

      Hmmmmm very true.

    • @robertstallard7836
      @robertstallard7836 Год назад

      You would expect that. Titanium is solid metal!
      Think of it like a Pringles tube. Squash it hard enough and the cap will pop off.

    • @susanf1566
      @susanf1566 Год назад

      @@robertstallard7836 the comment was meant to be irony.

  • @padmahariharan6327
    @padmahariharan6327 Год назад +1

    What prevented Stockton rush to include a rov from mother ship permanently attached to Titan as a safety umbilical

  • @kathleenmann7311
    @kathleenmann7311 Год назад

    Condolences to the families. 🙏 Is there any video of the wreckage ?

  • @Noble570
    @Noble570 Год назад +10

    Anyone who believes in the supernatural and paranormal knows, there are lots of angerful and revengeful spirits trapped in and around the sunken Titanic. Sometimes,these spirits do not appreciate being disturbed...maybe it is time to finally leave the titanic alone

  • @SunRabbit
    @SunRabbit Год назад +3

    I wouldn't have gotten into that thing no matter what it was made of.

  • @scottgoodman8993
    @scottgoodman8993 Год назад

    Any gobs or chunks mixed in there?

  • @TheBenzer9
    @TheBenzer9 Год назад

    Brilliant thats great 👍

  • @lightandsymbols1111
    @lightandsymbols1111 Год назад +4

    You can only get away with breaking rules for so long. Playing Russian Roulette with safety should never be done with live subjects.

  • @movervantes783
    @movervantes783 Год назад +24

    He broke rules but always broke the families

  • @nancyheath2891
    @nancyheath2891 Год назад +2

    So sad what happened! I pray that they find the exact reason to why it happened!

    • @kevinnevin8024
      @kevinnevin8024 Год назад +3

      the reason is entertainment greed/lust

  • @philipg7765
    @philipg7765 Год назад +1

    Those who ignore history are bound to repeat it😢

  • @johnguillen68
    @johnguillen68 Год назад +4

    If it's imploded shouldn't there be residue of human remains inside the sub? That would freak me out just knowing that there could be human remains as they lift parts of the craft.

    • @mandarinablue8438
      @mandarinablue8438 Год назад

      No cuz they essentially boiled and got squished, any remains if there are, are already fish food

    • @LordoftheCats
      @LordoftheCats Год назад +3

      There is no inside of the sub anymore. Pretty much everything not made of titanium was crushed or turned into molecules. Temps at the center of the implosion were higher than the surface of the sun. Toasty!

    • @johnguillen68
      @johnguillen68 Год назад +1

      @@LordoftheCats Wow, that's so creepy. I wonder if they all saw it coming and had time to pray.

    • @semoneg2826
      @semoneg2826 Год назад

      Heard on the news this morning they found human remains in it....but not sure how much

    • @LordoftheCats
      @LordoftheCats Год назад

      @@semoneg2826 They find a lot a lot more if they did an autopsy on the fish swimming around down there.

  • @keepitsimple4629
    @keepitsimple4629 Год назад +6

    My spine is chilled.

    • @Ben-rc9br
      @Ben-rc9br Год назад +2

      I'm chilling

    • @fubarlife7776
      @fubarlife7776 Год назад +2

      Not mine and I stopped caring over a week ago!

    • @msmee0079
      @msmee0079 Год назад

      Do yoga

    • @shy6892
      @shy6892 Год назад

      My pp is chilled

    • @keepitsimple4629
      @keepitsimple4629 Год назад +2

      @@fubarlife7776 well me too really. the media always runs things in the ground.

  • @mr61sprite
    @mr61sprite Год назад +1

    "Well I did" and I died.

  • @clemclemson9259
    @clemclemson9259 Год назад +1

    Stockton Rush ......... what a piece of work...

  • @ronalddecesaris6115
    @ronalddecesaris6115 Год назад +9

    That thing just looked like an accident waiting to happen
    Surprised they got 20 dives out of it
    Stocktons arrogance is astonishing

    • @M3PTIRAH
      @M3PTIRAH Год назад

      But only 3 dives to the titanic, those other dives werent nearly as deep. Those 3 succsesiful dives were like playing russian rulette, and then on the 4th dive the pepsi can didnt handle it anymore, and Im pretty sure they didnt even do any checks on those prevoius dives, most likely they were like "ok we did it, this is safe and works just fine."

  • @donnah5378
    @donnah5378 Год назад +4

    I’m leaning towards the porthole

    • @matsopelle
      @matsopelle Год назад +1

      I wouldn't recommend doing that, it might implode inwards at any moment. I'd lean back from it.

    • @susanf1566
      @susanf1566 Год назад +2

      I've been saying the porthole since day one. Rush said it would bow and flex with the changing pressures. But stated that there would be no worries till he started seeing cracking from fatigue. What a rocket scientist 😂

  • @Secretarian
    @Secretarian Год назад

    Looking forward to seeing a Netflix doc on this and also a 1/64 scale Titan diecast.

  • @heythere6922
    @heythere6922 Год назад +1

    It might be better to refer to the viewing port as acrylic plastic or PMMA? Plexiglass is trade name, and although it's popular in some areas of the world, universally understood terms are better to use, in my opinion.

  • @utube321piotr
    @utube321piotr Год назад +5

    The ocean rig towing for 600 miles thru stormy waves may have twisted off the glue bond between the titanium rings and carbon fiber tube.

  • @geronimotanto2229
    @geronimotanto2229 Год назад +19

    The plexiglass killed some of them first when it shot in at lightning speed to the rear , Then the implosion finished them off in less time than a blink of an eye , Those poor dudes didnt see, feel or hear anything

    • @jummyran
      @jummyran Год назад +6

      It’s dark as well I seen videos on their successful dives and it’s just blackness outside that little window. Insanely terrifying.

    • @MrCakocalypse
      @MrCakocalypse Год назад +2

      Lets hope for this😢 A quick end.... imagine they had to fight for 2-3mins drowning.....😢 May God have mercy with their souls😢

    • @tomasjonsson7141
      @tomasjonsson7141 Год назад +11

      ​@@MrCakocalypseyou dont drown when your that deep you get crushed in seconds.

    • @iloveaviation-burgerclub-a8145
      @iloveaviation-burgerclub-a8145 Год назад

      Death comes in faster than your brain can process any single signal from your sensors (eyes, ears, pain receptors, ...). Fact. Water comes in so fast that it cavitates arount the leak building thousands of degrees hot water. It is like being hit from a waterfall where water falls with thousands of ft/s.

    • @jeremysmithpr
      @jeremysmithpr Год назад +3

      imagine tiny hole of laser saw water spout shooting in severing them in pieces first....

  • @user-ux1eh5gd5x
    @user-ux1eh5gd5x Год назад +1

    He broke rules but always broke the families. Rush is so proud talking about the rules he broke..