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I don't think the bones would suffer as much as the soft tissue would disintegrate. I think they found remains on the bottom and brought them up.The suddenness of the implosion - the sudden pressure change on the bodies.
Anyone who went to the bottom even if inside the ship, had a relatively slow trip down after death. The ship took some minutes from going under the surface, to hitting bottom; and on the descent down, the bodies, the meat-sacks, acclimate slowly to the change in pressure.
From what I've read, no human remains have ever been found of anyone who went down with the ship.I don't think the bones would suffer as much as the soft tissue would disintegrate. I think they found remains on the bottom and brought them up.
That was explained on another YouTube. At that pressure, the stuff bones are made of simply dissolve. There are vids of shoes laying near each other... but only shoes, no human trace. All explained with chemistry.From what I've read, no human remains have ever been found of anyone who went down with the ship.
Not even bones, as they would have long since dissolved at that depth.
I'm not wondering. I already assumed that it was designed to same standards as the hull it was monitoring.we are all wondering how this real-time monitoring system have failed and allowed the implosion of the Titan sub to progress without warning.
... we are all wondering how this real-time monitoring system have failed ...
Apparently, they didn't close the hatches?Different sub.
Tourist submarine sinks off Egypt's Red Sea coast, 6 dead and 9 injured, officials say
The submarine was sailing off one of the beaches in the tourist promenade area, and it had carried 45 tourists of various nationalities.www.pbs.org
At least 6 dead after submarine carrying tourists on a reef tour in Red Sea sinks off Egypt
A recreational submarine taking 45 tourists on an underwater cruise of coral reefs sank off the Egyptian Red Sea resort town of Hurghada, leaving six people dead.apnews.com
Apparently, they didn't close the hatches?
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