Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’ve been trying to keep up with the thread but it’s moving so fast. DH and I were just talking about how the oxygen countdown is accounting for all of the passengers still being alive. If anyone has already died, that leaves more oxygen for the remaining passengers. I’m not a doctor, but my experience viewing mountain climbing movies, such as Vertical Limit, leads me to believe people could succumb to death from lack of oxygen at different times, thus extending the life of others. So the countdown seems like it’s not really on point.
It’s just an estimate. If, after losing contact, they immediately began to conserve o2 by not talking, breathing slowly, not moving, they could extend the range. This is an article on the deepest rescue to date (at 1500 meters compared to 12-13k for titan). The two men managed to extend their o2 supply by almost 20%.
https://www.npr.org/2023/06/20/1183249112/missing-titanic-submarine-rescue-pisces-iii
Anonymous wrote:is anyone keeping vigil tonight? i can't sleep thinking about the whereabouts of the submersible...
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’ve been trying to keep up with the thread but it’s moving so fast. DH and I were just talking about how the oxygen countdown is accounting for all of the passengers still being alive. If anyone has already died, that leaves more oxygen for the remaining passengers. I’m not a doctor, but my experience viewing mountain climbing movies, such as Vertical Limit, leads me to believe people could succumb to death from lack of oxygen at different times, thus extending the life of others. So the countdown seems like it’s not really on point.
It’s just an estimate. If, after losing contact, they immediately began to conserve o2 by not talking, breathing slowly, not moving, they could extend the range. This is an article on the deepest rescue to date (at 1500 meters compared to 12-13k for titan). The two men managed to extend their o2 supply by almost 20%.
https://www.npr.org/2023/06/20/1183249112/missing-titanic-submarine-rescue-pisces-iii
Anonymous wrote:I’ve been trying to keep up with the thread but it’s moving so fast. DH and I were just talking about how the oxygen countdown is accounting for all of the passengers still being alive. If anyone has already died, that leaves more oxygen for the remaining passengers. I’m not a doctor, but my experience viewing mountain climbing movies, such as Vertical Limit, leads me to believe people could succumb to death from lack of oxygen at different times, thus extending the life of others. So the countdown seems like it’s not really on point.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Twitter has a tracker.
https://twitter.com/titanicsub/status/1671752373629485062?s=46&t=jpQrpUebV7l8eN2uMUeBaA
okay, re this air tracker--not sure if this has been mentioned before, but what if the captain of this submersible had a heart attack and that's why they lost contact? If so, there would be more air to breathe for longer
Anonymous wrote:Can’t believe the kids mom allowed it?! I mean if a husband wants to risk a life you can’t necessarily stop him but most moms wouldn’t let DH risk their kid’s life. Unless it was one of those you’re 18, I can’t stop you households. But usually Pakistani households aren’t like that - though I guess only 1/2 Pakistani here.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I thought the mother ship was sending it directions before they lost contact so if that’s the case how do they not know approximately where it was when contact was lost? Or do they not start sending them directions until they reach the bottom?
Yeah, I was wondering the same thing.
Anonymous wrote:Twitter has a tracker.
https://twitter.com/titanicsub/status/1671752373629485062?s=46&t=jpQrpUebV7l8eN2uMUeBaA
Anonymous wrote:Can’t believe the kids mom allowed it?! I mean if a husband wants to risk a life you can’t necessarily stop him but most moms wouldn’t let DH risk their kid’s life. Unless it was one of those you’re 18, I can’t stop you households. But usually Pakistani households aren’t like that - though I guess only 1/2 Pakistani here.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Only 250 people have visited the resting place of Titanic since 1985. If I had the funds; I would gladly go.
Why? Have some respect. Let them rest in peace.
Do you not want to see the pyramids? Visit Valley Forge? Gettysburg?
“They” aren’t there. Their bodies were devoured by the sea decades ago. Soon much of the wreckage will be lost to history forever as well.
Anonymous wrote:So funny suggesting how people should spend their money. Given they have seven ways to surface and the ocean is very big, they could be floating and not found yet.