Name: Titan sub wreckage arrives in St. Johns for probe
Uploaded: 2023-06-29T04:47:04.650Z
Duration: 2 min 9 s
Description: Debris, including the nose cone, from the doomed OceanGate Titan submersible is now with investigators in St. John’s who hope it will shed light on why the sub imploded, killing all 5 on board.

Debris, including the nose cone, from the doomed OceanGate Titan submersible is now with investigators in St. John’s who hope it will shed light on why the sub imploded, killing all 5 on board.

St. John's

Crews have found the wreckage of a submersible that vanished on an expedition to the wreck of the Titanic, with all five onboard killed.

Titanic Submersible

Titan sub wreckage arrives in St. John's for probe

It emerged out of the fog. The horizon arctic arriving in St. John's Harbour carrying what are believed to be human remains. Carefully recovered within the Titan's wreckage. Piece by twisted piece of the sub hoisted off the ship. The sub's nose among the remains. All found on the ocean floor 500 metres off the bow of the Titanic by this remotely operated vehicle. This is very critical to have a submersible parts. This former Transportation Safety Board investigator says teams will likely now try to put the sub back together. Just as they do after airplane crashes. They would put the piece in a large hangar and put them in areas where they believe are where how the parts were when they were all in one form. And it looked like this. Taking tourists to see the Titanic wreck at a cost of up to $250,000. Its creator is now among the five people presumed dead. You know I've broken some rules to make this. I think I've broken them with with logic and good engineering behind me. The carbon fibre and titanium. There's a rule you don't do that. Well I did. Those materials will now be a part of the investigation. You had the two titanium end caps which have been retrieved but then you had that carbon fibre mid-body which under pressure in depth is not going to contract and bend like metal. It's actually going to shatter. Where the pieces landed will also be telling. One of the things they're trying to ascertain is when in the descent did the implosion take place. And because of the scattering of the debris field if it's over a large area that would indicate that the submersible was not near the bottom at the time. That could either mean it hadn't reached the bottom or the crew was trying to get back to the surface. A U.S. Coast Guard ship is taking the wreck back to the United States. The Coast Guard says there's still a long way to determining what went so catastrophically wrong. Kayla Hounsell, CBC News, Halifax.

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Titanic Submersible