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Plan to fly over Jersey equipment for Titanic sub search called off - Bailiwick Express News Guernsey
A remotely-operated vehicle provided by Guernsey-registered deep sea specialists Magellan was awaiting approval to leave Jersey to join the rescue effort for a submersible that went missing in the Atlantic over the weekend. The rescue equipment is stored at the company’s base in Jersey, and...gsy.bailiwickexpress.com
Magellan released a statement this afternoon:
Magellan is 100% focused on supporting the rescue mission to recover the submersible. We were contacted by OceanGate early Monday, UK time, June 19, and immediately offered our knowledge of the specific site and also our expertise operating at depth considerably in advance of what is required for this incident. OceanGate instructed us to mobilise and “use the means necessary to fly the needed equipment and crew to St. John’s, Newfoundland as soon as possible, stating time is of the essence.”
We have been working full-time with UK and US agencies to secure the necessary air support to move our specialist equipment and support crew. We are ready to support, and we are fully mobilised to help.
Magellan does not wish to comment on any specific media report. We also recognize the important role the media plays in disseminating accurate information to the public. We kindly request your cooperation in responsibly reporting on this incident, ensuring that the information shared is accurate and verified. We understand the need for information, but it is equally essential that we as a company focus on the ongoing rescue efforts.
Our thoughts, prayers, and hopes remain with those on board the submersible, as well as with their families and loved ones.
Food isn't the problem, someone on the radio said they didn't have much water which would be the bigger problem.
You win the award for the dumbest comment in thread.
I don't think you have any idea how utterly massive the ocean is, even when you roughly know where to start looking, it's near impossible to find it.
Anyway game over 100% now, even if they found it in the next 2 seconds, not enough time to winch it up.
Or the MegFailing that plot twist it got eaten by a giant squid.
There no way this craft is at the titanic site I reckon it miles away the thing got stuck going forward in a mechanical error.
Failing that plot twist it got eaten by a giant squid.
There no way this craft is at the titanic site I reckon it miles away the thing got stuck going forward in a mechanical error.
Failing that plot twist it got eaten by a giant squid.
The same thought occurred to me. I guess it depends whether there was a prospect of an eventual rescue. If there was, then end your life to save oxygen for your son. But if there is no realistic proposition then stay alive to comfort him. Tough decision.If i was a father i would perhaps be tempted to end my life to save oxygen for my kids.
At this point, I think they'll find it, I even think they will find it intact, but I dont think that what they find inside is going to be pleasant.I do wonder if they'll even find it. If it's imploded there'll be nothing left but scraps.
At this point, I think they'll find it, I even think they will find it intact, but I dont think that what they find inside is going to be pleasant.
The andrew tate and katie hopkins love child!?
Has anyone read if the missing submersible even has a basic transmitter on it's own battery that will last say 7+ days, to aid location if the vessel is floating just under the sea surface in the middle of nowhere?
IIRC radio waves travel very badly in water, even the very long wave. Sound waves however travel far better, its why they use pings. I can't imagine there is any way radio could be used to communicate at those depths.
This is going to be one of those threads that will be necroed in 10 years time when it washes up off the coast of Cornwall and some poor sod finds it washed up on a beach and peers in. That is IF it hasn't imploded.