***It is Now Feared The Five Onboard have Died... xxoo
Most likely be thinking about my love ones and scared out my mind.
Fear panic you know
I felt that fear before. When I was drowning when I was a kid and had my life Saved. I was close to death
I’d be thinking why did I even do this and now my family is going to miss me, when you feel like you have so many more goals to accomplish and then that’s the end of it
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You literally wouldn't.
The implosion would happen about twice the speed of sound and, with all the hydrocarbons in the air, that sudden compression of the atmosphere in a millisecond or so would cause the hydrocarbons and air to combust causing an extreme explosion that would have rendered everyone as dust even before they would know anything was wrong.
Hopefully, that's exactly what happened - that they didn't know anything was wrong and that the sub had an undetected weak spot that cause the hull to instantly collapse.
This from the BBC does a nice job of explaining...
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https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-65934887
TITLE: Titan sub implosion: What we know about catastrophic event
Published
What happens in an implosion?
When a submarine hull collapses, it moves inward at about 1,500mph (2,414km/h) - that's 2,200ft (671m) per second, says Dave Corley, a former US nuclear submarine officer.
The time required for complete collapse is about one millisecond, or one thousandth of a second.
A human brain responds instinctually to a stimulus at about 25 milliseconds, Mr Corley says. Human rational response - from sensing to acting - is believed to be at best 150 milliseconds.
The air inside a sub has a fairly high concentration of hydrocarbon vapours.
When the hull collapses, the air auto-ignites and an explosion follows the initial rapid implosion, Mr Corley says.
Human bodies incinerate and are turned to ash and dust instantly.
As of today the remains of the Titan sub have been found near the remains of the Titanic ship. The evidence suggests that the sub suffered an implosion due to the extreme pressure at those depths and that most likely this happened less than 2 hours after they submerged. Some sources say that is takes about 2 hours to get down their ( about 13,000 ft) and that it happened about 1 hour and 45 minutes in. This means that more likely than not they did not even reach the Titanic when the sub imploded. Keep in mind that the pressure at those depts is around 6,000 PSI ( pounds per square inch). Compare that to the average surface pressure on Earth at sea level which is about 14.7 PSI.
The titan sub was a prototype and , as per some sources , it was never certified by experts. Also , two former employees had voiced concerns about the sub some years ago.
When the sub imploded their death was instantaneous. At 6,000 PSI the human body would be crushed in a fraction of a second and it would not even register to them what had happened. Their was no pain in their death.
Obviously it would be beyond all comprehension how I would be feeling, that's if I was somehow miraculously still alive.
It naturally goes without saying that during this unimaginable frightening, scaring time, my last thoughts would be that of my beloved husband, our extremely precious children, and our families and friends.
Please Note: Thankfully this situation would never arise, simply because I've got more sense and gumption than to ever entertain entering a "deathtrap" that's neither been thoroughly tested, certified or insured.
In the pic you posted, the kid on the left begged his father to not make him get in that death trap. Some people on this site said they all deserved to die because they were rich. I don't know if the kid is rich or not, but he did NOT want to do it, and now he's dead. His mother said that when her boy was dying, she could feel it in her soul.
Paul Allen (Co-founder of Microsoft) has these types of submersibles on his yachts. But he sure as heck wouldn't get in one. Paul rarely goes on one of his yachts. But when he's bored in his office in Seattle, he will call one of the captains of his yachts, and tell them to drop the submersible. Then he kicks back in his office and controls it with a joystick. That's what should have happened with this incident. Just let the rich folks play with the sub from above the surface. But the biggest crime was making the youngster get on board against his will.
s I couldn't stop thinking about this tragedy since I first heard about it. They really didn't consider the risks. They thought that money could buy their lives. Money doesn't buy everything. I feel sorry for them and their families, especially for the 19 year old. He had a whole life ahead of him.
Honestly, I wouldn't put myself in that situation even if I was a millionaire. It was too small and I have no interest in messing with Nature and dead people. Besides, there was nothing beautiful or interesting to see, that site tells a tragic story. It was a terrible decision.
From what I heard on the news, they probably didn't have time to think. They probably didn't understand what was happening.
To answer your question, if I had time to process I would be scared and I wouldn't be thinking about everything I didn't do.
I would probably think "After all I've been through, THIS is how it ends?" lol. Then after freaking out, I would be thinking "Actually, I'm ready. Just take me!" I just hope I don't get sent back here. I never want to come back to this Earth! It's seriously a horrible place. I don't understand why so many people see so much beauty. The only beauty left is what man hasn't destroyed. People say hell is bad. I really don't see hell being much worse.
There are places here that are horrid and torturous. I think Earth is the real hell! I was in a coma once and it was so peaceful! It was kinda freaky at first, but not as scary as a person would think, lol
I wouldn't go in such expeditions, especially that i'm someone who fears the sea since i don't know how to swim hehe
It's really a tragic end to these people, but they should of known that this company called ocean gate had safety problems and there are a lot of questions about it's submarine's safety measures, you can't go to such depths knowing that the sub ain't 100% safe, if they just read the articles about the company's past, they would be aware that it's not 100% clear for such expeditions...
The titan had blew from inside to outside only after an hour and a little bit more after going down, now it's wreck is near the titanic...
May they R. I. P
Likely they didn't have much time to think about it, though there may have been signs of impending doom such as creaking and groaning of the craft. Once structural failure occurred it would be almost instantaneous at that depth. I thought I read somewhere that they had dropped their weights which may have been an indication that they were aware there was a problem and were trying to return to the surface. Or else they may have just completed their tour and were trying to get back up assuming things were normal.
It imploded so it was over in milliseconds, they thought nothing. Maybe they saw it coming for a split second but not long enough to think.
I was terrified they would be locked together for days with no electricity. Running out of air, freezing cold being rocked about in the waves. No food or water. Eventually one would die and rot so the smell would terrify the others and they would wait their turn to die. Maybe even falling asleep and waking up to being hurled across the room in the waves and colliding heads with someone. Breaking bones in your face.
It is comforting knowing it was over in milliseconds and they were vaporised in the blink of an eye. Slow and painful death would be terrible.
I'd be thinking; this is it? Really? This is how my story ends? Trapped at the bottom of the ocean in a sub?
I'm really saddened by how so many people are responding to the situation; it's just so sad and people are taking glee in it.
If II was a gay pedophile that was connected to Jeffrey Epstein stuck in a sub under the ocean being tortured slowly to death like they did with children on Little St. James as air ran out I'd probably blame Trump. That's their answer for everything that goes wrong for them.
I would never enter that metal casket. Being bolted into a metal barrel that hasn't been tested and was built by rookies. Yeah that's death almost guaranteed.
If I was the 19yo, I'd think "Shit, I have so many things I'm going to miss now."
If I was any of the others, I'd be pissed off that I chose to do something that someone said was dangerous, and I didn't believe them.
I would be thinking "well, this is the price of adventure - sometimes it ends badly". Most of the people on there are explorers of some kind and have done dangerous things in their lives. It was probably always going to end this way somehow (I feel sorry for the 19yo son though).
the passengers had no idea they even died. the implosion happened in less than 1 second.
personally, i would never put myself in that situation. i hate the ocean. i'm claustrophobic. it's a waste of money that could buy a house... the waiver mentioned death THREE times. no thank you.
The same things I was thinking on any other submarine I've been on. In this case though, they went woke, their hull broke. Sorry not sorry that I'm not sad about their poor life choices. Money doesn't buy happiness, class, or intelligence.
mine would be im at peace with life, take me.
with the catastrophic implosion they really didn't have time for last thoughts and luckily felt nothing, probably heard a loud noise then boom it imploded. it was a lucky way to go, sad as it is. because at least they didn't run out of air and die that way.
I'd be laughing because the only way I'm in that shoddy submarine is because I secretly found out I had some incurable cancer & I took out a 30 million dollar life insurance policy 1 month earlier & now my family is getting the money.
"Theemth like I fucked myself. I don't know if I feel ludicruth or ecthtatic."
"I should have gone on the Finding Nemo ride at Disneyland like my wife told me, but I had to be a big shot. Fuck the fucking Titanic!"
How embarrassing it is to die on the titanic a hundred years later...
But more seriously, I'd understand that I took risks in life and one of them got me.
More likely though I'd be thinking - slow suffocation is not fun.
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