Deep-sea robots brought Titan debris onshore on Wednesday as the US Coast Guard carried out recovery efforts in the wake of the sub's devastating collapse.
After the Coast Guard reported on 22 June that ROVs (remotely operated vehicles) had discovered the Titan's chambers in a sea of debris 1,600 feet from the Titanic's bow, or around 12,000 feet below the ocean's surface, the wreckage was seen for the first time in photographs.
The ROV used to uncover the prior debris was operated by Pelagic Research Services, which announced on Wednesday that its team had successfully finished off-shore operations and was now demobilising after ten days of work. A press conference will be conducted later in the day, according to the company.
Images taken from the pier appear to show the lifting of many components of the submersible, including the nose cone with its recognisable circular window. At a port in St. John's, Newfoundland, the components were discharged from the American ships Sycamore and Horizon Arctic.
Regarding the investigation or the debris' return to the shore, the US Coast Guard declined to comment. The inquiry is being conducted by the National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) and the Transportation Safety Board of Canada (TSB), respectively.Folloing are the links to use as works :
https://capedge.com/note/649d0bda0b70c9241af083a9
https://capedge.com/note/649cfcb50b70c9a1d3f07ee0
https://capedge.com/note/649d0d8e0b70c943b5f08b2e
https://capedge.com/note/649d0dea0b70c90773f08cb7
https://capedge.com/note/649d0e240b70c901f2f08dd3
https://capedge.com/note/649d0e5a0b70c9942ff08edb
https://capedge.com/note/649d0e860b70c958f1f08fea
https://capedge.com/note/649d0f5a0b70c9714df093a3
https://capedge.com/note/649d0f8e0b70c91f71f09483
https://capedge.com/note/649d0fc00b70c93172f09537
https://capedge.com/note/649d0ff80b70c91feaf09651
https://capedge.com/note/649d103b0b70c9bde0f09784
https://capedge.com/note/649d109f0b70c9d994f09975
https://capedge.com/note/649d109d0b70c969b8f09967
https://capedge.com/note/649d109b0b70c98c74f0995c
https://capedge.com/note/649d10990b70c9b914f0994e
https://capedge.com/note/649d10980b70c97f6af0993f
https://capedge.com/note/649d10960b70c93af6f09931
https://capedge.com/note/649d10940b70c9cc47f09922
https://capedge.com/note/649d10920b70c92134f09913
https://capedge.com/note/649d10900b70c98959f09905
https://capedge.com/note/649d108e0b70c9fcf2f098f4
https://www.recleague.net/organizations/moviessite/posts/74934
https://www.recleague.net/organizations/moviessite/posts/74935
https://www.recleague.net/organizations/moviessite/posts/74936
https://www.recleague.net/organizations/moviessite/posts/74937
https://www.recleague.net/organizations/moviessite/posts/74938
https://www.recleague.net/organizations/moviessite/posts/74939
https://www.recleague.net/organizations/moviessite/posts/74940
https://www.recleague.net/organizations/moviessite/posts/74941
https://www.recleague.net/organizations/moviessite/posts/74942
https://www.recleague.net/organizations/moviessite/posts/74943
https://www.recleague.net/organizations/moviessite/posts/74944
https://www.recleague.net/organizations/moviessite/posts/74945
https://www.recleague.net/organizations/moviessite/posts/74946
https://www.recleague.net/organizations/moviessite/posts/74947
https://www.recleague.net/organizations/moviessite/posts/74948
According to Liam MacDonald, a TSB representative, "We are not able to provide any additional information at this time as the investigation is ongoing."
Among those on board the Titan when it exploded last week were Pakistani industrialist Shahzada Dawood and his 19-year-old son Suleman, British billionaire Hamish Harding, renowned French diver Paul-Henri Nargeolet, and CEO of the firm that ran the Titan, Stockton Rush.
On June 18, barely one hour and forty-five minutes after starting its ascent to the Titanic wreck, the submersible lost touch with its mothership Polar Prince, setting off a frenzied four-day hunt. Before the sad events on June 22, Canadian, American, and French marine officials and experts searched vast stretches of the ocean for signs of life.
The US Navy had heard sounds that were consistent with a "implosion or explosion" soon after the sub vanished and prior to the start of rescue operations, the Coast Guard reported last week. Rescue operations were still underway at the time since the information was inconclusive, according to the Coast Guard.
US maritime officials say they'll release a study aimed at enhancing the safety of submersibles around the world. An international committee of organisations is currently looking into what may have caused the submersible to implode.
