As are most deaths from an accident. The only real difference here is the passengers were wealthy and the event made a public story it seems.
Every flight death, every auto death, every other marine death. It’s all technically voluntary.
Titanic Tour Sub Missing. Remarks/Questions.
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Every flight death, every auto death, every other marine death. It’s all technically voluntary.
Well, I doubt the fatal I worked a couple of weeks ago was voluntary. He was found in the trunk of a burned car with a hole in his skull.
But your point is taken.
Ah, the iPoo-ne, minimalist generation: who needs tons of equipment and shit? I have the power to control everything in the palm of my hand!
Don't forget the Flex Seal! Give it a few good coats of that. And if I catch wind of any engineer reports of viewing windows that could be compromised at or below 1300 meters, well.... you can count me out on joining you in your adventures.
That would depend on the events prior to being put in the trunk or receiving said hole. Even that’s not a given it wasn’t a voluntary act prior that went an unexpected way. Everyone makes choices every day that don’t go as planned.
Catastrophic implosion. Found the Titan. No chance of survivors. Can't imagine dying of implosion. Just not forming a picture in my head.
Instantaneous death. Waaaaay better to go out in a flash then a slow, dark, cold, confined suffocation. I'm sure the families are the tiniest bit relieved that it was swift and not full of suffering. RIP, crew, you are now forever a part of Titanic's lore and graveyard.
A sudden implosion means failure of the pressure hull, which would have produced a loud sound that should have been audible to the Navy’s listening devices. They’ll go over their recordings and should supply the instant it happened.
And pieces of the wreckage will be analyzed as well.
The sounds of tapping on Tuesday were either wishful thinking or something else.
At least it was instantaneous.
And pieces of the wreckage will be analyzed as well.
The sounds of tapping on Tuesday were either wishful thinking or something else.
At least it was instantaneous.
Of the choices of how to die in a submersible, sudden catastrophic implosion is at the top of my list. You would never know what happened unless there were warning cracks that led to it. Even then the actual end would be instantaneous.
Stockton Rush
Paul-Henry Nargeolet
Hamish Harding
Shazada Dawood
Sueleman Dawood
May God have mercy upon their souls.
Paul-Henry Nargeolet
Hamish Harding
Shazada Dawood
Sueleman Dawood
May God have mercy upon their souls.
Explosive decompression is pretty much the opposite of what happened to the people on the submersible, horrific and instantaneous, but in the opposite direction...
Byford Dolphin - Wikipedia
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At least they died doing something they were excited about and presumably enjoying until that last instant.
Rest in peace, and may your loss prove to have some purpose.
To me the worse case scenario would be that thing popping to the surface, being found by a fishing trawler and then not having the correct wrench.
The irony of ignoring safety...dying in an unsafe sub while attempting to visit a shipwreck which notoriously occured after ignoring ice warnings and had insufficient safety measures. Do we not learn?
This is the best case scenario though. Those folks were quite literally atomized before their brains could even send a signal that it was happening. Zero pain, just an instant lights out.
I feel poorly for the 19 year old kid. His sister has said that he didn't want to be there, was terrified, and was only there to please his father after someone else backed out and a seat opened.
The owner of the company is on record saying that the regulations regarding these subs are "stifling innovation" or some such. Regulations are written in blood. He tried to get away with it, and paid with his life and four others who trusted him. He was warned, repeatedly. I have little sympathy for him, but I do for the other four.
This is the best case scenario though. Those folks were quite literally atomized before their brains could even send a signal that it was happening. Zero pain, just an instant lights out.
I feel poorly for the 19 year old kid. His sister has said that he didn't want to be there, was terrified, and was only there to please his father after someone else backed out and a seat opened.
The owner of the company is on record saying that the regulations regarding these subs are "stifling innovation" or some such. Regulations are written in blood. He tried to get away with it, and paid with his life and four others who trusted him. He was warned, repeatedly. I have little sympathy for him, but I do for the other four.
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