The investigation into the causes of the explosion of Titan begins and is expected to take a long time

JAKARTA – Explosion investigations titan submarine happened during an underwater tourist expedition to the wreck of the Titanic, began. The investigation by United States (US) authorities is led by the US Coast Guard.

U.S. Coast Guard Chief Investigator Captain Jason Neubauer said the top priority of the investigation was to remove Titan’s debris from the ocean floor. The Marine Board of Investigation is involved in an investigation to investigate the debris of Titan.




The investigation will also involve the US National Transport Safety Council, the Transportation Safety Board of Canada, the French Maritime Accident Investigation Council and the UK’s Marine Accidents Investigation Branch.

As known, OceanGate Expeditions, which owns and operates Titan, is a company based in Everett, Washington, USA. However, Titan itself is registered in the Bahamas, which is a British Commonwealth, while Titan’s flagship, Pola Prince, is Canadian.

The five victims who died in the incident were British, Pakistani, French and American citizens.

Experts say the explosion that killed all five people on Titan happened instantly amid extremely high water pressure deep in the North Atlantic Ocean.

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Titan’s debris was found at a depth of 12,500 feet, or 3,810 meters below sea level. At this depth, the water pressure on Titan is so great that it has the potential to cause an implosion, which will instantly kill everyone on board.

Water pressure at 12,500 feet below sea level – where the Titanic wreck is located – is around 400 atmospheres or 6,000 pounds per square inch (psi).

Some of Titan’s debris was lifted from the ocean floor for investigation. Testimonies collected at the port of St. John’s, Newfoundland, Canada, in cooperation with local authorities.

Investigations on the high seas are almost certainly long and tiring. This is complicated by the absence of good and strict regulations regarding deep sea exploration.

So far, the US Coast Guard has not set a deadline for this investigation.

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