Doesn’t look good for them.
I have no idea what this submarine story is, but it sounds like that guy should have upgraded his Rolex to the Rolex Deepsea Challenge, good down to 39090 feet.Stupid articles all around. Dumb questions from the reporters. "Oh my gosh, you mean the hatch is sealed shut with 17 bolts that can be only removed from the outside?" at a depth of 12,000 feet it would be moronic to open the hatch. A styrofoam coffee cup is crushed to the size of a thimble at that depth. Even the passengers Rolex's will not survive, the average Modern Submariner can only survive a depth of 300 Meters or 1,000 Feet.
Could the passengers aboard the submersible be alive? Possibly assuming the passenger compartment is still intact, however the water is very cold at that depth.
no way, trip lasted 2 times as long, gonna have to bill extra!They should get a refund.
This may be a better choice, 15 miles of water resistance 25,000 meters.I have no idea what this submarine story is, but it sounds like that guy should have upgrades his Rolex to the Rolex Deepsea Challenge, good down to 39090 feet.
https://www.rolex.com/en-us/watches/sea-dweller/deepsea-challenge
Stupid articles all around. Dumb questions from the reporters. "Oh my gosh, you mean the hatch is sealed shut with 17 bolts that can be only removed from the outside?" at a depth of 12,000 feet it would be moronic to open the hatch. A styrofoam coffee cup is crushed to the size of a thimble at that depth. Even the passengers Rolex's will not survive, the average Modern Submariner can only survive a depth of 300 Meters or 1,000 Feet.
Could the passengers aboard the submersible be alive? Possibly assuming the passenger compartment is still intact, however the water is very cold at that depth.
Enter your email address to join: