Titanic' Sub Passengers Died Due to 'Catastrophic' Pressure Implosion: Full Recap “It really comes down to the nature of the action and notice," Rahmani adds. "If the company knows that this is ...

Previous passengers on the Titan said they knew that an implosion was going to happen at some point because of all the technological glitches the submarine had and pointed to Rush as an ...

In the aftermath of the Titan submersible disaster that sadly claimed the lives of all five onboard, there became a morbid obsession with what would happen to the human body at such a depth. The ...

During a sea trial in November 2008, the Russian Akula-class nuclear submarine K-152 Nerpa descended beneath the Sea of Japan with over 200 people aboard - more than double its standard crew. Suddenly ...

“We don’t have anything at this time indicating any implosion or banging,” Carter said on June 21, three days after the submarine disappeared. On June 22, when the Coast Guard announced that ...

After the Titan submersible likely imploded, killing all five people on board, an investigation is underway. The company OceanGate is facing criticism over safety standards. More from News After ...

The five crew members on board the missing Titan submersible died in a “catastrophic implosion”, the US Coast Guard has confirmed. Oceangate Expeditions CEO Stockton Rush, Pakistani businessman ...

More on the implosion: NASA Insists It Didn’t Do Much Work on the Titanic Sub That Imploded, Killing Its Crew ...

Any damage or flaws in the sub's construction may create a weak point and cause the hull's failure. At extreme depths, an implosion occurs faster than your brain can comprehend what has happened.

The US Coast Guard said that Titan submersible was found in pieces from a "catastrophic implosion" that killed everyone aboard. US Coast Guard Rear Admiral John Mauger told reporters that a robotic ...

The NOAA has released audio of the Titan sub’s implosion. Captured by one of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration’s passive acoustic recorders moored approximately 900 miles ...