US Edition‘What was that bang?’ Footage captures sound of Titan sub’s implosion
- The Titan submersible imploded on June 18, 2023, near the Titanic wreck, killing all five people on board instantly.
- Experts and former OceanGate employees had raised warnings about Titan's carbon fiber hull and unconventional design before the fatal dive.
- Investigators believe the carbon fiber hull began breaking apart during a previous dive a year earlier, leading to the catastrophic implosion about 90 minutes into descent.
- Video capturing the sound of the submersible's implosion has been submitted as part of the evidence in the investigation being conducted by the U.S. Coast Guard’s Marine Board, which has been examining the case for two years.
- OceanGate permanently ceased operations, expressing condolences and cooperating with investigations while questions remain about safety standards and decision-making before the tragedy.
194 Articles
194 Articles
Investigators Were Surprised by What Survived the Titan Sub Implosion That Killed 5
All five people onboard the Titan, including OceanGate founder Stockton Rush, were killed in the implosionHANDOUT/OceanGate Expeditions/AFP via Getty; Ocean Gate / Handout/Anadolu Agency via Getty Stockton Rush, left, and the now-imploded 'Titan' submersible, rightMultiple items, including a fully-intact pen and and Titanic stickers, were found among the wreckage of the Titan submersible, according to a new documentaryA piece of a sleeve from Oc…
See the Surprising Items That Survived the OceanGate Sub Implosion
The 2023 OceanGate Titan submersible implosion left no survivors and minimal physical remnants ... but now the U.S. Coast Guard has revealed the shocking items that did survive the tragic disaster.
'What was that bang?' Footage shows moment Titan submersible imploded
A chilling new video captures the sound of the Titan submersible’s implosion. The footage arrives as two documentaries offer deeper looks into the 2023 tragedy that shocked the world. Video clip captures moment of implosion Nearly two years after the Titan submersible imploded on its way to the Titanic wreck, new footage has emerged. The June 18, 2023, implosion occurred approximately 3,800 meters — or 12,500 feet — below sea level, killing all …
Coast Guard releases video of Titan submersible’s final moments: ‘What was that bang?’
CONCORD, N.H. — U.S. Coast Guard officials investigating the disappearance of an experimental submersible on its way to the Titanic wreckage in 2023 have released video recorded aboard its support ship from the moment the sound of its implosion reached the ocean’s surface.
In the footage shared by the U.S. Coast Guard, you can see the moment when the sound reaches the surface and is captured by the support ship Polar Prince
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