Scary Statement About Titanic Tourists… “They May Already Be Dead”
The Titanic, which crashed into an iceberg and experienced one of the most tragic accidents in history, was a source of curiosity even decades after it sank. Especially after the 1997 film directed by James Cameron, interest in the sunken ship increased even more and OceanGate Expeditions, knowing how to assess it, began to organize excursions to the ship that settled in the depths of the ocean for a while.
Unfortunately, on one of these voyages, a tragic event occurred, just like the Titanic. One of the company’s vehicles was unable to return from the Titanic cruise ship. While the relatives of the five people who were traveling in the vehicle, which is now believed to have run out of oxygen, await good news, experts say the outlook is pessimistic.
HOPE IS OVER
Some experts say the vehicle may have been trapped in the wreckage of the Titanic, while others fear it may have exploded. Finally, a retired Royal Navy diver says the five missing crew members may not be alive yet.
Search and rescue efforts continue at full speed for the vehicle, which was reported missing on Sunday.
FEARING AN EXPLANATION OF THE FAMOUS NAME
As search and rescue efforts continue since Sunday, June 18, the missing crew’s oxygen levels are rapidly declining. Although they are believed to be able to breathe inside the vehicle, Ray Sinclair, who previously served in the Royal Navy and is also known on the big screen, claimed the group may have already died from carbon dioxide poisoning.
Sinclair said: “These submarines have limited life batteries and CO2 scrubbers. If they die, people can suffocate before running out of oxygen, as the poisonous gas fills their lungs. This causes them to feel drowsy and then pass out.”
Sinclair worries that the team has already died from poisoning.
VOICES WERE HEARD BUT…
According to US government reports on the search; Signs of life were recovered from the North Atlantic Ocean. Emails from the Department of Homeland Security say: “P8 (a Canadian aircraft with underwater detection capability) heard noise in the area every 30 minutes. Four hours later, those voices were still audible.”
While relatives of the missing team continue their hopeful wait, Sinclair isn’t the only one painting a pessimistic picture. Speaking to Sky News, Dr David Gallo said: “If they’re not in the wreck, that means something must have happened in midwater that caused them to lose power or radio communications – probably an accident… There may have been a catastrophic explosion. There is no answer to this. I have to say that this should be the number one option here, which is unpleasant to think about. I don’t know how it could go away so quickly.”
With the oxygen in the vehicle running low by the hour, search and rescue efforts continue, but there has been no word yet from the team.