MAJOR UPDATE:
US Coast Guard confirms debris consistent with catastrophic implosion
BREAKING: US Coast Guard confirms debris consistent with catastrophic implosion#Titan #Imploded #Titanic #OceanGate pic.twitter.com/kU3YA3CppG
— stonking.com (@stonking) June 22, 2023
In a recent development, the US Coast Guard has announced the discovery of a debris field within the search area near the Titanic. This finding was made by a remotely operated vehicle (ROV) and is currently being evaluated by experts within the unified command. The news has sparked widespread interest and raised a multitude of questions regarding the fate of the ill-fated vessel.
A rescue expert says the debris found in the search for Titan was “a landing frame and a rear cover from the submersible”
CEO Stockton Rush: “I have broken some rules to make this. (…) The carbon fibre and titanium there is a rule that you don’t do that. Well, I did.“#Titanic #OceanGate #Titan pic.twitter.com/XuUAMuCJ2v
— stonking.com (@stonking) June 22, 2023
It is crucial to approach this report with caution, as significant uncertainties surround its implications. The discovery of the debris field could potentially carry immense importance or turn out to be of little consequence. However, one noteworthy aspect is the relative scarcity of recent tweets from the US Coast Guard, lending some weight to the possibility that this finding may hold significance.
Experts involved in the investigation express concerns that the Titan, the missing submersible, may have suffered a catastrophic collapse resulting from hull damage. This hypothesis could potentially provide an explanation for the discovered debris. Nevertheless, it is important to acknowledge that this report could ultimately lead to nothing substantial and further evaluation is necessary.
Exploring the seafloor near the Titanic wreck reveals a diverse array of wreckage, including remnants of the historic ship itself. This highlights the complexity of the underwater environment and the challenges faced by search and recovery teams.
As the unified command continues to analyze the information gathered from the ROV’s discovery, the world eagerly awaits further updates. The hashtag #Titanic and #OceanGate have emerged as prominent symbols of the ongoing search efforts and serve as a rallying point for those closely following this captivating story.
Guillermo Söhnlein, co-founder of OceanGate alongside missing submersible pilot Stockton Rush, has shared insights suggesting the possibility of an “instantaneous implosion” of the craft.
In an interview with BBC News, coinciding with the emergence of debris in the Atlantic, Söhnlein expressed that he wouldn’t be surprised if there were indications on the surface. Highlighting the protocol for lost communication, he explained that surfacing the sub is typically the standard procedure, making it challenging to locate the submersible since the surface ship wouldn’t be aware of its ascent or know where to search.
Söhnlein expressed his greatest concern that the submersible could be floating on the surface, making it exceedingly difficult to locate. He acknowledged the potential for a catastrophic event and emphasized the immense pressure at depth, indicating that any failure would result in an instantaneous implosion.
Reflecting on the situation, Söhnlein noted that he wouldn’t have acted differently and emphasized the importance of learning from the ongoing events to inform future actions and decisions.
Stay tuned for the latest developments as experts diligently work to unravel the mysteries surrounding the debris field and shed light on the fate of the Titan and its crew.
