The first images of the remains of the submersible “Titan” revealed

Debris from the submersible trying to reach the depth where the Titanic is has reached Canada.

This Wednesday, the remains of the “Titan” submersible arrived in Canada. The OceanGate Expedition submarine was reported missing on Sunday June 18, and four days later it was confirmed that the submersible vehicle imploded before reaching a depth of 3,800 meters, where the remains of the liner lie. Titanic.

The event gained international significance after it was learned that the ship’s four passengers and crew member had only 96 hours of oxygen to survive. Therefore, a search and rescue operation was deployed involving elements from the United States, Canada and France.

Finally, after the oxygen reserve timer expired, it was revealed that an unmanned vehicle had found what appeared to be “debris” from the Titan. as good as United States Coast Guard confirmed that the submersible imploded, causing the immediate death of the passengers.

Bthe canadian bow moves the rthose of the Titan submersible

Through a video, the Société Radio-Canada showed what would be the remains of the submersible. These were covered with a white cloth. And they were mobilized to a Canadian wharf, precisely at the port of St. John, Newfoundland, by the vessel Horizon Arctic.

“The Canadian ship Horizon Arctic has delivered the first wreckage of the imploded submersible, Titan. They recovered it using a remote-controlled offshore vehicle.” The CBC reported on social media.

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They also noted that the crane “raised the submersible’s nose cone”. As well as some parts of the hull and part of the tail of the submersible. To then unload them at the wharf, in Saint-Jean.

With the recovery of the remains of the submersible, it is expected that more details will be obtained on what happened during this tragic incident where five people lost their lives. According to the latest reports, the remains of the Titan have been located, with the help of an unmanned vehicle, just over 480 meters from the bow of the Titanic.





Shawn Jacobs

"Incurable alcohol evangelist. Unapologetic pop culture scholar. Subtly charming webaholic."

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