It now appears that the search for the lost “Titanic sub” was one of the worst deep sea tragedies ever to occur. Rescue workers may not be winning a battle against time for the Titanic submarine, which has been missing in the Atlantic Ocean for three days and had less than 10 to 20 hours of oxygen left.
According to the report of Daily Mail, it has been told that the submarine may be trapped at a depth of 12,500 feet on the sea floor. A worrying visual representation has revealed that the submersible could potentially be located on the ocean floor at such a depth “Twice the Grand Canyon.”
A total of five passengers are on board, including Prince Dawood, who is the richest man in Pakistan, along with his son Sulaiman. Additionally, the group includes billionaires Hamish Harding, Stockton Rush and Paul-Henri Nargiolet.
See also: Rescuers race with tourists to save missing Titanic submarine with only 40 hours of oxygen left
“sound”
According to a submarine expert, the intermittent “bang” sound received by sonar every 30 minutes during a search for a lost submarine is seen as a positive signal that five people are likely aboard. are still alive since.
Despite the fact that the sound was first heard 24 hours earlier, it appears that one of the worst tragedies is about to unfold, as there has been no sign of it since.
in an interview with New York Post, Former Australian submarine officer Frank Owen, currently serving as Director of Search and Rescue, expressed his perspective on the situation. They said,
“The fact that we are hearing bangs at regular 30-minute intervals indicates to me that the individuals inside the submarine are intentionally sending a message that they are aware of the ongoing search, and are thus responding to would be expected. ..so, this is a highly encouraging sign.”
Race Against ‘Oxygen’
The passengers are still locked inside with only 10 to 20 hours left and the oxygen supply is running out. The situation appears to be dire. It’s important to recognize that unexpected miracles sometimes happen, giving cause for optimism despite the unknown.
It now appears that the search for the lost “Titanic sub” was one of the worst deep sea tragedies ever to occur. Rescue workers may not be winning a battle against time for the Titanic submarine, which has been missing in the Atlantic Ocean for three days and had less than 10 to 20 hours of oxygen left.
According to the report of Daily Mail, it has been told that the submarine may be trapped at a depth of 12,500 feet on the sea floor. A worrying visual representation has revealed that the submersible could potentially be located on the ocean floor at such a depth “Twice the Grand Canyon.”
A total of five passengers are on board, including Prince Dawood, who is the richest man in Pakistan, along with his son Sulaiman. Additionally, the group includes billionaires Hamish Harding, Stockton Rush and Paul-Henri Nargiolet.
See also: Rescuers race with tourists to save missing Titanic submarine with only 40 hours of oxygen left
“sound”
According to a submarine expert, the intermittent “bang” sound received by sonar every 30 minutes during a search for a lost submarine is seen as a positive signal that five people are likely aboard. are still alive since.
Despite the fact that the sound was first heard 24 hours earlier, it appears that one of the worst tragedies is about to unfold, as there has been no sign of it since.
in an interview with New York Post, Former Australian submarine officer Frank Owen, currently serving as Director of Search and Rescue, expressed his perspective on the situation. They said,
“The fact that we are hearing bangs at regular 30-minute intervals indicates to me that the individuals inside the submarine are intentionally sending a message that they are aware of the ongoing search, and are thus responding to would be expected. ..so, this is a highly encouraging sign.”
Race Against ‘Oxygen’
The passengers are still locked inside with only 10 to 20 hours left and the oxygen supply is running out. The situation appears to be dire. It’s important to recognize that unexpected miracles sometimes happen, giving cause for optimism despite the unknown.











