To pray! Titan’s crewthe submarine ship that was submerged in the depth of the ocean due to technical failures, are still waiting to be rescued as they deplete their oxygen reserves. As we know, this submarine suffered a malfunction while exploring the remains of the Titanic ship at the bottom of the sea.
What seemed to be an adventure full of adrenaline and mystery ended up being an international tragedy. Titan, the submarine that managed to become famous for visiting the remains of the Titanic, has been missing for several days in the jaws of the Atlantic Ocean.
As reported by different experts from the United States Coast Guard personnel, the crew members have managed to remain safe and sound due to the oxygen that they have inside. However, the matter could change drastically in the next few hours if this vital element runs out.
THE OXYGEN RESERVES OF THE TITAN SUBMARINE: IS IT COMPLETELY OVER?
Although the information indicated that the travelers had a minimum of 65 hours of oxygen and a maximum of 90, it is intuited that this figure decreased drastically due to the number of crew members inside.
Until Tuesday June 20, Coast Guard Captain Jamie Frederick claimed that all members of the trip had 40 hours of oxygen left. However, from this Thursday the 22nd everything would be completely different.
As reported by the portal El Diario, As of 7 am this Thursday, the Titan submarine would have already exhausted the last reserves of artificial oxygen inside, which would make it impossible for the crew to survive inside the ship at several thousand meters of ocean depth.
Following this logic, the OceanGate Expeditions, real name of the Titan submarine, would be entering a crucial stage to be found along with all the explorers that are inside.
As we well know, the occupants of that expedition lost communication with the outside world on Sunday, June 18, only 1 hour and 45 minutes after starting the trip to the Titanic.
THE SEARCH AREA FOR THE TITAN SUBMARINE
According to press reports, the search for the submarine is taking place 1,448 kilometers from Cape Cod (Massachussets, USA) and about 644 kilometers from San Juan de Newfoundland (Canada).
Now, the operations take place in an area that doubles the surface of the state of Connecticut (USA), which is about 13,000 square kilometers and is created at 4 kilometers of ocean depth.