Submarine tour of the Titanic goes missing

[ghuns]

...nobody has ever tested it before.

Hard to get volunteers, I imagine.

 

[cbhausen]

Hard to get volunteers, I imagine.

Sounds like a neat new execution method…for research, you know. I wonder if ultra high speed photography would be able to capture the action?

 

[Jsomerset]

Hard to get volunteers, I imagine.

Hard to get volunteers, I imagine.

Hard to get volunteers, I imagine.

Our prisons are full of them.
Option #1
Die on the end of a needle like a red wiggler. Or
Option #2
Die instantly skippering a Ocean Gate at the end of a 3 hour cruise.

 

[Jsomerset]

Sorry about that cb I had to answer a phone call and lost a few minutes to some silliness, didn’t mean to build on your idea.

 

[cbhausen]

Sorry about that cb I had to answer a phone call and lost a few minutes to some silliness, didn’t mean to build on your idea.

No worries!

 

[wagyu52]

 

[Bugzilla]

Only for milliseconds before cooling. It takes time for boiloff to happen layer by layer. Mechanical compression and possible forced extrusion through ruptured hull probably does more damage than compressive heating. But it's all guessing and conjecture, nobody has ever tested it before.

If only Myth Busters was still on we would have an answer!

 

[actaeon277]

Someone selling a submarine that was previously owned by Ocean Gate, is having a hard time.

Though, I'd add, the submarine was built by someone else, and to "industry" specs set by the American Bureau of Shipping.

Buyer Beware: OceanGate Sub with $800K Price Tag Still for Sale

Yacht broker Steve Reoch has been trying to sell a submersible belonging to OceanGate for five years, and he wants the vessel off his hands.

www.breitbart.com