Submersibles are underwater vehicles used for research, tourism, and expeditions to view underwater sites. The Titan was a submersible that could carry five people to depths of 4,000 meters and travel at speeds of 3 knots. It was operated independently from surface ships. On June 18, 2023 the Titan imploded during a Titanic wreck expedition in the North Atlantic, killing the five people onboard.
Submersibles are underwater vehicles used for research, tourism, and expeditions to view underwater sites. The Titan was a submersible that could carry five people to depths of 4,000 meters and travel at speeds of 3 knots. It was operated independently from surface ships. On June 18, 2023 the Titan imploded during a Titanic wreck expedition in the North Atlantic, killing the five people onboard.
Submersibles are underwater vehicles used for research, tourism, and expeditions to view underwater sites. The Titan was a submersible that could carry five people to depths of 4,000 meters and travel at speeds of 3 knots. It was operated independently from surface ships. On June 18, 2023 the Titan imploded during a Titanic wreck expedition in the North Atlantic, killing the five people onboard.
On 18 June 2023, Titan, a submersible operated by American tourism and expeditions company OceanGate, imploded during an expedition to view the wreck of the Titanic in the North Atlantic Ocean off the coast of Newfoundland Canada. Onboard the submersible were
Richard Stockton Rush III Paul-Henri Nargeolet
George Hamish Livingston Harding Shahzada Dawood The Titan is a research and survey submersible that can carry five people, usually a pilot and four “mission specialists” who can include archaeologists, marine biologists or anyone who can afford the experience as a tourist. About the titan The missing submersible in question is an OceanGate Titan watercraft, which can take five people to depths of up to 4,000m. The Titan is about 22 feet in length, with speeds of about 3 knots, or 5.5km per hour. Although submersibles are often connected to a surface vessel by a tether, video and photos suggest the Titan was likely operating independently of the surface ship.