September 16, 2024: Authorities have released the first images of what remained of the Titan on the floor of the North Atlantic Ocean after the submersible imploded last summer while on its way to see the Titanic wreck. The image, from video shows the vessel's tail cone embedded into the seabed more than 12,000 feet below the surface, was presented by U.S. Coast Guard officials on Monday, Sept. 16, as part of what is expected to be a two-week hearing into the tragedy. The photographic evidence, from a remotely operated vehicle (ROV), led to ''conclusive evidence of a catastrophic loss'' of the
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September 16, 2024: Authorities have released the first images of what remained of the Titan on the floor of the North Atlantic Ocean after the submersible imploded last summer while on its way to see the Titanic wreck. The image, from video shows the vessel's tail cone embedded into the seabed more than 12,000 feet below the surface, was presented by U.S. Coast Guard officials on Monday, Sept. 16, as part of what is expected to be a two-week hearing into the tragedy. The photographic evidence, from a remotely operated vehicle (ROV), led to ''conclusive evidence of a catastrophic loss'' of the