Not the whole sub, just the diving suit.Yes, this is what I mean. But I'm thinking about this, and this would in fact not work. It would be crushed anyway in case of a hull integrity problem just like if there was air inside. That's because there are compressible things inside (the humans).
What guy? What money?Wow to the guy who got the money, a really PoS, but expected from some rich people.
It's crazy and that part of the earth isn't even the deepest ocean. If you ever go in a sub then make sure James Cameron is with you!
This whole thing is a source of anxiety...
I hope they find them, but it seems complicated now...
The viewport must be made by the people who estimate an elevators maximum weight.The big question is how the fuck did he managed to do 3 trips before this one.
I guess math and physics can randomly bend for no reason...
"Who of you clowns put the pad on inverted?"
1101 bar / atm, 1100 times the pressure on the surface. Fun place to be!Christ, what is the pressure like at 11 000ft at Challenger Deep. Crazy to think they already reached that point in the ocean in the 1960's.
In 1992, Comex diver Théo Mavrostomos achieved a record of 701 metres (2,300 ft) of seawater (msw) in an onshore hyperbaric chamber. He took 43 days to complete the dive.
Its 11000 meters.Christ, what is the pressure like at 11 000ft at Challenger Deep. Crazy to think they already reached that point in the ocean in the 1960's.
the search and rescue teams are mostly 50 year old white guys. Ironic?
Unironically ironic.the search and rescue teams are mostly 50 year old white guys. Ironic?
*Thats 11,000 Meters. It’s almost 36k feet down.Christ, what is the pressure like at 11 000ft at Challenger Deep. Crazy to think they already reached that point in the ocean in the 1960's.
Trying to fill the interior of the sub with water at depth would be VERY difficult, as the water would want to push in and displace the air at extreme pressure. If you could do it, or if the sub went down filled with water (or if it were open to the ocean, like an open coke can or something), then it would be less likely to implode as the interior pressure would match the exterior pressure and it would depend on the structure of the hull if it had any imperfections, cavities, or was compressible material.I don't know much about water dynamics, but if you take the design of this deep water subs but replace the air inside with water, wouldn't the sub hold the pressure with no problems? As water cannot be compressed. Then divers could go inside at normal preassure. I'm sure this would not work I just can't see why...
I'm guessing that they know they are dead (they heard the implosion, last audio indicated a terminal accident, etc) but the search is primarily fueled by the wealth at stake, risk of lawsuits, and PR. I'm guessing these guys companies are paying for all of it.Obviously this is entirely grim, but I do wonder what happens now.
By most estimates the oxygen is gone/practically gone. If they found it now, there wouldn't be enough time to bring the sub up.
How long will they search for a submarine of dead bodies?
I read it doesn't have a black box but it was designed to float to the surface after a certain amount of time? Fuck knows. There is so much shit going about.I'm guessing that they know they are dead (they heard the implosion, last audio indicated a terminal accident, etc) but the search is primarily fueled by the wealth at stake, risk of lawsuits, and PR. I'm guessing these guys companies are paying for all of it.
I'm guessing the more bouyant parts of the sub will start to wash up in the next few years. Maybe they have a black box equivalent that might be recovered if there was a part designed to float up and away in the event of total structural collapse.
Then again, given that the designer was putting his own life on the line with each dive, maybe improving future models wasn't high on his priority list as he wouldn't be around to benefit from it anyway?
Yeah, my guess is catastrophic implosion and the entire thing is in pieces at the bottom, scattered by currents.Such a shitty thing to happen. I can't imagine what they were going through. I still think the best thing that could've happened is that the sub imploded and killed them all within <1 second so that their deaths were at least quick and painless. Even if they did slowly suffocate then I hope they found some peace.
RIP
Too soon
Pisces III crew was rescued way after they should be out of oxygen. Like 20h later, but they were professionals in submersible designed with safety in mind and it was equipped with carbon dioxide scrubbers..Obviously this is entirely grim, but I do wonder what happens now.
By most estimates the oxygen is gone/practically gone. If they found it now, there wouldn't be enough time to bring the sub up.
How long will they search for a submarine of dead bodies?
It was tested and actually failed in that test.Been watching some videos of past dives in the sub. One thing I noticed is they let the passengers drive the thing and in the video's i've seen, they run into shit all the time, rocks, debris etc. Would not doubt if it got stuck on something or damaged from running into shit. If not that, probably imploded from stress after mulitiple dives wearing untested materials down at that depth.
If the thing was navigated with a Logitech gamepad, the chances of a black box are zero IMO. Going by what someone posted above, it looks like the guy didn't even test or fix the gamepad as the controls were rotated 90 degrees compared to the analog sticks.I'm guessing that they know they are dead (they heard the implosion, last audio indicated a terminal accident, etc) but the search is primarily fueled by the wealth at stake, risk of lawsuits, and PR. I'm guessing these guys companies are paying for all of it.
I'm guessing the more bouyant parts of the sub will start to wash up in the next few years. Maybe they have a black box equivalent that might be recovered if there was a part designed to float up and away in the event of total structural collapse.
Then again, given that the designer was putting his own life on the line with each dive, maybe improving future models wasn't high on his priority list as he wouldn't be around to benefit from it anyway?
All horrible ways to go, but I assumed power loss and asphyxiation was more likely. I didn’t even consider a flash fire Jesus..Yeah, my guess is catastrophic implosion and the entire thing is in pieces at the bottom, scattered by currents.
Possible it is intact but hung up on or near the titanic, to be discovered later.
Possible they had an en-route accident like the O2 levels dropped and they all fell to sleep, then died; pure O2 got sparked and flash burned them all; or just power loss, the bouyancy measures eventually worked and they are all asphyxiated on or near the surface yet to be found. In this case the sub will eventually wash up somewhere, someone I'm sure has modelled the currents, the likely rate of descent and then ascent, and has predicted when and where that might be.
Fish gon' eat gud. Sorry I can't feel bad for them.That’s not good. Red paste it is then I guess.
Nah. They would not even register it. Just instant death.BBC reporting debris omg horrible way to go.
That would be horrid, but the hull would breach pretty quickly I think.yikes, sad to hear but at least it would have been quick and painless in that they wouldn't know what's happening
I wonder though if it even was that painless, they were what 1hr45 into the decent so not even all the way down, perhaps it was more of a slow crush.
It’s milliseconds, before your brain even registers.That would be horrid, but the hull would breach pretty quickly I think.
man the media coverage of this was embarrassing. what an awful country we live in,
yeah, it was sub-parman the media coverage of this was embarrassing. what an awful country we live in,
yikes, sad to hear but at least it would have been quick and painless in that they wouldn't know what's happening
I wonder though if it even was that painless, they were what 1hr45 into the decent so not even all the way down, perhaps it was more of a slow crush.
It was every hour we kept getting updates about it. lots of misinformation about the likelihood of there being any survivors. the chyrons kept getting updates about how its a "race against the clock" and "only 10 hours of oxygen left!", like it was an action movie. i found the whole thing to be extremely sensationalist and in poor taste.What was bad about it?
I live in the UK, seemed ok to me.