Absolute "best" case scenario if it imploded. The other scenarios were terrifying to think about.
FTAG 2000 said:lunchbox said:I've seen this reported elsewhere around the same time as signal loss, but haven't seen anything concrete to back it up. You posting it gives it credence.BQ78 said:
Imploded at 3200 meters on the way down. Acoustic sources picked it up
BQ78 has great intel in this area. Put it to bed.
The (actual) sources are probably classified (meaning, USN Submarines etc.) I would guess the DoD has known since this happened…exactly when the implosion occurred.aginlakeway said:BQ78 said:
Imploded at 3200 meters on the way down. Acoustic sources picked it up
Where are you seeing that?
Makes sense given their lack of urgency.BQ78 said:
The Coast Guard told us on Monday morning
AggieKO said:Makes sense given their lack of urgency.BQ78 said:
The Coast Guard told us on Monday morning
BQ78 said:
The Coast Guard told us on Monday morning
Damn... in going back through your posting history, you are right on. We should have been listening!BQ78 said:
Well I hinted when I said it was a recovery operation all along despite what they were telling the press.
HoustonAg2106 said:AgsOnDeck said:
My theory?
The underwater vehicle submerged on Sunday morning (18 June) and its support vessel lost contact with it about an hour and 45 minutes later.
After almost 2 hours submerging, the submarine imploded causing a loss of communication. So hopefully it was a quick death.
My question is would there be any body parts or existence of them 4-5 days later at the bottom of the sea?
The banging noises that they were hearing every 30 minutes leads me to believe they were alive and probably stuck on the ocean floor until they recently ran out of oxygen.
Early on there were reports of "red tape" holding up the deployment of resources. Makes sense if they were pretty sure they were dead.AgsOnDeck said:AggieKO said:Makes sense given their lack of urgency.BQ78 said:
The Coast Guard told us on Monday morning
How would you like them to be more urgent?
BQ78 said:
Well I hinted when I said it was a recovery operation all along despite what they were telling the press.
I don't think that was truly the case.lunchbox said:Early on there were reports of "red tape" holding up the deployment of resources. Makes sense if they were pretty sure they were dead.AgsOnDeck said:AggieKO said:Makes sense given their lack of urgency.BQ78 said:
The Coast Guard told us on Monday morning
How would you like them to be more urgent?
lunchbox said:Early on there were reports of "red tape" holding up the deployment of resources. Makes sense if they were pretty sure they were dead.AgsOnDeck said:AggieKO said:Makes sense given their lack of urgency.BQ78 said:
The Coast Guard told us on Monday morning
How would you like them to be more urgent?
BQ78 said:
Well I hinted when I said it was a recovery operation all along despite what they were telling the press.
WFLA reported this on their live stream Tuesday.aginlakeway said:BQ78 said:
Imploded at 3200 meters on the way down. Acoustic sources picked it up
Where are you seeing that?
I think it would be akin to explaining why a VW Beetle isn't as good at war as an Abrams tank is.Definitely Not A Cop said:
I would like to see someone like James Cameron (a well known celebrity deep diver, particularly with his connection to The Titanic) to put out a video explaining the technical differences between the sub he uses when diving versus what these people were using)
Squadron7 said:lunchbox said:Early on there were reports of "red tape" holding up the deployment of resources. Makes sense if they were pretty sure they were dead.AgsOnDeck said:AggieKO said:Makes sense given their lack of urgency.BQ78 said:
The Coast Guard told us on Monday morning
How would you like them to be more urgent?
Remember when JFK Jr's plane went down. It seemed like half the Atlantic fleet got involved with that one.
Hard to be certain what would've been made public and when. The ability to monitor undersea acoustics and track vessels at certain depths is likely a very closely-guarded secret, discussing things in detail too early could give away the location and type of assets we have deployed at the moment.AGHouston11 said:BQ78 said:
Well I hinted when I said it was a recovery operation all along despite what they were telling the press.
So another thing in the media that was completely wrong and it was known but not corrected?
AGHouston11 said:BQ78 said:
Well I hinted when I said it was a recovery operation all along despite what they were telling the press.
So another thing in the media that was completely wrong and it was known but not corrected?
You've also got to consider family notification as well.bthotugigem05 said:Hard to be certain what would've been made public and when. The ability to monitor undersea acoustics and track vessels at certain depths is likely a very closely-guarded secret, discussing things in detail too early could give away the location and type of assets we have deployed at the moment.AGHouston11 said:BQ78 said:
Well I hinted when I said it was a recovery operation all along despite what they were telling the press.
So another thing in the media that was completely wrong and it was known but not corrected?
Was waiting for a report that something picked up the "POP".BQ78 said:
Imploded at 3200 meters on the way down. Acoustic sources picked it up
WFLA said the sound was picked up around the time of the loss of communications.McInnis 03 said:Was waiting for a report that something picked up the "POP".BQ78 said:
Imploded at 3200 meters on the way down. Acoustic sources picked it up
Now, the question is when did they pick it up. Hope these dudes didn't suffer anticipation and then failure.
In all reality what are the odds the thing failed down low and CEO Dumbass had some sort of device to crack that porthole on board in a fatal scenario?
The Coast Guard said they knew nothing about the 30 minute intervals yesterday.Philip J Fry said:
It's the rumor that banging could be heard at 30 minute intervals they really irritates me on this he side of the media. Easily refuted, but that doesn't sell clicks.
I meant more from the standpoint of the whole operation is bailing wire and duct tape.Sea Speed said:agracer said:I think the 96hr Oxygen thing is false. I doubt the people who built this sub have any clue how much Oxygen is available for 5 people operating that thing.AgsOnDeck said:The submarine #OceanGate
— Moon🦋 (@__Pluvi0phile__) June 22, 2023
named #Titan has officially ran out of oxygen , five passengers were on board including a billionaire Pakistani Dad and his son.
Titanic is a grave site and no one should disturb it.#Titanic pic.twitter.com/G9n6N8BhUz
Just like SCBAs, what they are rated for and what you actually get out of them are 2 completely different things.
I read an article about this. Apparently the hull was showing "cyclic fatigue" stress damage during testing. The electronics were also fried in a likely lightning strike so he destroyed the original hull and rebuilt the submersible.akaggie05 said:
I read that there were signs of damage/weakening on several occasions after previous dives and that the max depth was de-rated in response. Then there was vague mention of "repairs" and magically the full depth rating was restored.
I'd rather get launched into orbit on that ripoff Russian space shuttle that only flew once unmanned than go six inches underwater in this sub.