An animation depicting how the doomed Titan sub imploded has been viewed more than 5 million times in the 11 days since the video was posted to YouTube.. The 6-minute, 20-second clip was uploaded ...

“The Titan Sub Disaster: Minute by Minute,” a new documentary spotlighting the Titan submersible implosion, will also include the unusual banging noises that gave hope of finding its passengers.

The U.S. Coast Guard investigation into last year's deadly implosion of the Titan submersible shows the vessel had over 100 equipment issues in the years leading up to the disaster. The probe has ...

Titan sub victims likely realized their fate between 48 and 71 seconds before deaths By . Yaron Steinbuch. Published July 11, 2023. Updated July 11, 2023, 2:49 p.m. ET. Explore More ...

Parts of the sub were found about 1,600 feet from the Titanic, nearly 12,500 feet below the surface in icy, dark waters. It will be difficult to know at what depth the Titan sub became overwhelmed .

Each passenger paid $250,000 for a sub seat to view the world's most famous shipwreck —an expedition that OceanGate is still advertising on its website. It currently has dates open for June 2024.

New details emerge in Titan sub implosion 02:42. The carbon fiber hull of the experimental submersible that imploded en route to the wreckage of the Titanic had imperfections dating to the ...

The Titan's trip, expected to take eight hours, began at 8 a.m. on June 18, 2023, about 435 miles off the coast of Newfoundland, Canada. An hour and 45 minutes later, the submersible's support ...

Hagen went on two Titan dives — one in July 2021, which was aborted when one of the sub’s thrusters malfunctioned, and the other in July 2022, which successfully reached the Titanic at a depth ...

A year ago Tuesday, the world watched in horror as a multinational search began for a commercial sub and five passengers that, days later, would end in tragedy.

After communication was lost, the Titan sub was eventually found around 1,000 feet from the wreckage of the Titanic, which rests about 2.4 miles below the surface of the ocean.