US Coast Guard Finds 'Presumed Human Remains’ From The Missing Titan Submersible
In a heartbreaking announcement, the US Coast Guard revealed they have discovered what are believed to be the human remains of five missing passengers onboard the sunken Titan minivan-sized submersible.
Last week, authorities determined that a catastrophic implosion had occurred in the North Atlantic, where all five men aboard tragically lost their lives. To read more about this story, click here.
The Canadian-led search was conducted by the Horizon Arctic, a local anchor-handling vessel, which was loaded with remotely operated underwater vehicles (ROVs) to search the ocean floor for pieces of the sunken submersible.
This week, that search yielded pieces from the Titanic-bound vessel that were hoisted onto a Canadian pier.
Among these were a white panel-like piece and another similarly sized part with cords and wires draped with a white tarp. However, it is still unclear what these pieces represent.
Commenting on the recovery mission, Pelagic Research Services—a company with offices in Massachusetts and New York that owns the ROVs—expressed that their team is ‘still on mission’ and cannot comment on the ongoing Titan investigation, which involves several government agencies in the US and Canada.
They said, 'They have been working around the clock now for ten days, through the physical and mental challenges of this operation, and are anxious to finish the mission and return to their loved ones.'
The search began after debris from the ill-fated vessel was located 3,810 metres underwater and roughly 488 metres from the Titanic shipwreck. It is believed the submersible encountered a pressure differential that resulted in a 'catastrophic implosion'.
Now, medical professionals will analyse the human remains recovered near the wreckage.
We hope the recent developments, such as the discovery of presumed human remains and the recovery of pieces from the wreckage, will provide some solace and closure to the affected families involved in this tragic story.
All our thoughts go out to the families, loved ones, and everyone affected by this tragedy.
Last week, authorities determined that a catastrophic implosion had occurred in the North Atlantic, where all five men aboard tragically lost their lives. To read more about this story, click here.
The Canadian-led search was conducted by the Horizon Arctic, a local anchor-handling vessel, which was loaded with remotely operated underwater vehicles (ROVs) to search the ocean floor for pieces of the sunken submersible.
This week, that search yielded pieces from the Titanic-bound vessel that were hoisted onto a Canadian pier.
Among these were a white panel-like piece and another similarly sized part with cords and wires draped with a white tarp. However, it is still unclear what these pieces represent.
Commenting on the recovery mission, Pelagic Research Services—a company with offices in Massachusetts and New York that owns the ROVs—expressed that their team is ‘still on mission’ and cannot comment on the ongoing Titan investigation, which involves several government agencies in the US and Canada.
They said, 'They have been working around the clock now for ten days, through the physical and mental challenges of this operation, and are anxious to finish the mission and return to their loved ones.'
The search began after debris from the ill-fated vessel was located 3,810 metres underwater and roughly 488 metres from the Titanic shipwreck. It is believed the submersible encountered a pressure differential that resulted in a 'catastrophic implosion'.
Now, medical professionals will analyse the human remains recovered near the wreckage.
Key Takeaways
- 'Presumed human remains' have been found within the wreckage of the imploded Titan submersible in the North Atlantic.
- The Titan, a minivan-sized vessel bound for the Titanic wreck, tragically imploded, killing all five men on board.
- Large pieces of the doomed submersible were brought onto a Canadian pier by the ship Horizon Arctic for further inspection and analysis.
- Pelagic Research Services, owner of a remotely operated vehicle used to search the ocean floor near the Titanic wreck, said it had completed offshore operations and cannot currently comment on the Titan investigation.
We hope the recent developments, such as the discovery of presumed human remains and the recovery of pieces from the wreckage, will provide some solace and closure to the affected families involved in this tragic story.
All our thoughts go out to the families, loved ones, and everyone affected by this tragedy.