The wreckage of the Titan submarine, in which 5 people had perished, was shared for the first time.

The wreckage of the Titan submarine, in which 5 people had perished, was shared for the first time.

17.09.2024 11:22

After the submarine accident in which five crew members lost their lives, the first images of the submarine at the ocean floor have emerged. A two-week investigation has been launched regarding the disaster. The US Coast Guard stated that the last message received from Titan indicated that "everything is fine here."

The first image of the tragic Titan submarine accident, in which five crew members lost their lives, has emerged after the incident. This eerie photograph, taken by a submarine drone during the search operation, shows Titan's stern tail cone standing upright in the alluvium at a depth of 3,775 meters. The release of the image coincided with the start of a two-week investigation into the disaster.

Titan submarine wreckage, where 5 people were buried, shared for the first time
The first image of Titan submarine on the ocean floor

"EVERYTHING IS FINE HERE"

During the hearing conducted by the US Coast Guard in Charlestown, South Carolina, it was stated that the last message received from Titan contained the phrase "everything is fine here". The crew's last known message was "two wts dropped" at 10:47. After two meticulous rescue operations, "human remains" were found on the seabed and these remains were matched with the DNA of the five passengers.

THEY KNEW THEY WERE GOING TO DIE

Despite continuous and repeated communications sent from Titan, no response was received from the wreckage and it was determined that communication was cut off at 11:45. According to new information, it is claimed that the crew knew they were going to die after their rescue efforts. OceanGate, the company that built Titan, expressed condolences to the families and loved ones of the deceased.

Titan submarine wreckage, where 5 people were buried, shared for the first time

As the search for Titan captures the attention of the world, the possibility of finding anyone who survived the explosion is considered impossible. Coast Guard officials reported that Titan's wreckage is located on the ocean floor, about 300 meters away from the bow of the Titanic.

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