Once, out of curiosity, I stayed under a small overturned floatation device in a pool. I was able to breathe for about 2 minutes all told. As the oxygen ran out, each time i tried to breathe in, it was like there was a pillow on my face or a plug in the way of my lungs. It was terrifying even being able to come up any time i wanted. I can't fathom being stuck below with no options whatsoever.
I think it's important to mention that the only reason the two men in the pilot compartment survived was because they diligently conserved their oxygen and limited their CO2 production by staying absolutely still and only speaking when absolutely needed, therefore keeping their breathing rate as low as possible. This way they were able to extend the time they had breathable air available by several hours. They had nerves of steel because falling into a panic would have meant certain death.
When in the planning stages, how does placing a few mylar foil emergency blankets in the sub in case of an emergency never come up? Even in the 70s they were available, cheap, and when folded, a large 60"x80" blanket is the size of a wallet.
It’s pretty mind boggling, yeah… even if the two guys didn’t care to bring warm clothes, it definitely SHOULD be equipped with some sort of “in case of emergency” stuff. I’m thinking this must have been a private venture for this oversight (and others) to happen.
The worst part is that it was 360 feet under.. They could have all been potentially saved at that depth.. At first I thought maybe a winch could pull them to the top but then I soon realized the sub would need to go through at least 1 decompression cycle... But knowing 'when' to do that would be pretty difficult with no communication to the sub.... (thats what they ended up doing but only 2 of the 4 survived the ordeal)
Normalcy bias along with no planning for emergency killed those men. Had they at least had wet suits and proper gear to escape they would have survived. Also no pre planning for accidents?
Nah, in Oceangate, a kid died on a sub that everybody who knew what they were talking about, were ignored, and the person heading it all didn't tell the parents of the possibility of the dangers.
Why are on earth were the divers in there? They were not required, also why is the so much debris around that sunken wreck? If it's that bad it should be a no dive zone
I don’t understand why there were two in the back aliuminum compartment. It was too dangerous and deep to use the hatch and swim up themselves, or free the wire. But if that’s the case what were they doing in the back?
My thoughts exactly. And if they were expert divers, then why were they not prepared to dive at all? Seems weird to me too that they didn’t want to bring any warm clothes or anything since they should know to be well prepared when underwater. It doesn’t make sense to me. Nobody should be in those conditions without being prepared for an emergency. There’s a good reason why as a lot can go wrong. I need some more context here.
@@StonedHunter But the two "divers" in the back ended up dying down there anyway... sooo it certainly couldn't have gone MUCH more wrong. 🤷🏼♂️ Is your argument that two divers who went down there TO DIVE, couldn't have gotten out and at least ATTEMPTED to free the sub?🤔 Especially when they know that their CO² scrubber isn't functioning properly??
I was actually thinking the opposite. At least, if you die this way, you loose your senses and there’s no train of thought when you slip into unconsciousness. There’s a lot of other awful ways to die where you’re conscious and coherent up until the very end. Also, I imagine there’s no pain and I would rather die like this than in so many other ways. It’s absolutely terrible and tragic what happened, so don’t get me wrong!
The dudes who service any propellers of large ships underwater I don’t know what that phobia is called, but I feel like that’s probably worse although this is also a Terrible way to go
My thought too. I’ve been binging stories like this for so long that I was surprised I hadn’t heard anything about this before. Sadly, it’s probably also because there’s just so many ocean disasters. And more keep coming.
Why was a sub allowed anywhere near an object that it could get tangled in trapped like this? Like HELLO?!?! We dont allow people into dangerous places like that so why the hell is it ok to allow a metal box with people in it into those dangerous places?! Good grief!!
This was probably one of those “rules are written in blood” moments that made us better equipped going forward. That or it was a private venture where they just either didn’t care or didn’t know.
You cannot see the cables underwater, and nobody knew they would still be on the ship long after it was sunk. Same as with the helicopter that hit the crane cables and crashed into the Chernobyl reactor core.
@@MrWolfSnack They new about the cables. Do you really think they missed those when they set the fish trap that they were recovering? They were collecting fish to catalog the species that were living on the sunken ship.
I enjoy diving a lot and i am notoriously strict with safety and just aaaaaaaaaaaaaa things can go wrong so easily. Remember kids, dive alone, die alone.
I’d rather have fingers than toes I’d rather have ears than a nose. As for my hair, I’m glad it’s still there, I’ll awfully sad when it goes. When your backup becomes your primary that means you have lost your backup. And going down without proper backups and supplies isn’t smart.
In June 2023, the Titan submersible, operated by OceanGate, suffered a catastrophic implosion during a dive to the Titanic wreck site in the North Atlantic Ocean. All five individuals on board perished instantly. The incident raised concerns about the safety standards and design protocols of deep-sea submersibles.
Thanks for the new upload Dark Records, this is my new crazy favorite channel!! I've been binging all your videos, over n over lol keep up the great work 👏 💯💯💯🤘
That's why they should use the ones with no people in them since anything could happen, they can record now and sent videos up to the ones controlling them.
Really? Did they cover why the two guys were in the back? Because that is weird when they weren’t even prepared to dive. It seemed like they couldn’t be “expert divers” since they should know to be better prepared - not only for a possible dive, but also for the cold, and all the things that could go wrong. Maybe you can shed some light on this, giving much needed insight?
Ah. The good ol' "suspicious for no good reason" form of narration. Brilliant. "What WAS in that envelope she retrieved from her public, yet secret, mailbox? A letter. A letter from... Ed McMahon"
I once dove to the titanic in one breath, I'm 100% immune to the pressure. It's a bit of a myth, but if you can hold your breath long enough you can do it easily, Just have confidence.
Once, out of curiosity, I stayed under a small overturned floatation device in a pool. I was able to breathe for about 2 minutes all told. As the oxygen ran out, each time i tried to breathe in, it was like there was a pillow on my face or a plug in the way of my lungs. It was terrifying even being able to come up any time i wanted. I can't fathom being stuck below with no options whatsoever.
Geschichten aus dem Paulanergarten
@@eS._Te Oh come on, I've done that before. It is very unpleasant feeling and scary.
I think it's important to mention that the only reason the two men in the pilot compartment survived was because they diligently conserved their oxygen and limited their CO2 production by staying absolutely still and only speaking when absolutely needed, therefore keeping their breathing rate as low as possible. This way they were able to extend the time they had breathable air available by several hours. They had nerves of steel because falling into a panic would have meant certain death.
Why would the two pilots (in the bubble) have to decompress? That isn't needed.
1) Don't dive in a small submersible
2) Don't go caving.
My list.
3) Don't go Cave Diving.
4) Don't go mountaineering
1) Don't go underwater
Don't bungee jump
Don't work Sp*rt*nn*sh.
The decision to go without a working scrubber seems reckless at best, suicidal at worst.
How many of these tragedies have started with ignoring certain things like a CO2 canister not working.
Not a CO2 canister, it was a scrubber that helped get rid of Co2
When in the planning stages, how does placing a few mylar foil emergency blankets in the sub in case of an emergency never come up? Even in the 70s they were available, cheap, and when folded, a large 60"x80" blanket is the size of a wallet.
It’s pretty mind boggling, yeah… even if the two guys didn’t care to bring warm clothes, it definitely SHOULD be equipped with some sort of “in case of emergency” stuff. I’m thinking this must have been a private venture for this oversight (and others) to happen.
@@TheaSvendsenLikely Yea. Something and many thing's with that company sounds off.
Why would the two pilots (in the bubble) have to decompress? That isn't needed.
The ocean is way more terrifying than space.
RIP 🙏
No way, Space has got the Alien in it, that's shit your pants scary.
@@FatsMuffinEaterLmao
@@FatsMuffinEateraliens are not yet established
Nah I’d have to beg to differ on that one, lol
@@FatsMuffinEater Lmao
seems like the ocean is really not a great place for humans to be
The worst part is that it was 360 feet under.. They could have all been potentially saved at that depth.. At first I thought maybe a winch could pull them to the top but then I soon realized the sub would need to go through at least 1 decompression cycle... But knowing 'when' to do that would be pretty difficult with no communication to the sub.... (thats what they ended up doing but only 2 of the 4 survived the ordeal)
Love this page it’s always something interesting
This isn't Something Interesting it's Dark Records
Why were Stover and Link on the submersible? Were they just along for the ride?
My thought exactly.
Normalcy bias along with no planning for emergency killed those men. Had they at least had wet suits and proper gear to escape they would have survived. Also no pre planning for accidents?
Oceangate but worse
Nah, in Oceangate, a kid died on a sub that everybody who knew what they were talking about, were ignored, and the person heading it all didn't tell the parents of the possibility of the dangers.
@@MadisonAtteberryWhat he’s saying is that this one had a lot more suffering, ocean gate was an instant death
@@MadisonAtteberry Nah, oceangate was instant, these guys knew what was happening and suffered greatly.
@@T-Rektosaurus OH!
@@MadisonAtteberryfunny
Why are on earth were the divers in there? They were not required, also why is the so much debris around that sunken wreck? If it's that bad it should be a no dive zone
This is why I don't fuck with the ocean 😬
% wise u can still die by the ocean on land
I don’t understand why there were two in the back aliuminum compartment. It was too dangerous and deep to use the hatch and swim up themselves, or free the wire. But if that’s the case what were they doing in the back?
My thoughts exactly. And if they were expert divers, then why were they not prepared to dive at all? Seems weird to me too that they didn’t want to bring any warm clothes or anything since they should know to be well prepared when underwater. It doesn’t make sense to me. Nobody should be in those conditions without being prepared for an emergency. There’s a good reason why as a lot can go wrong. I need some more context here.
@@TheaSvendsen Hubris and an underestimation of just how quickly simple tasks can go wrong.
@@StonedHunter But the two "divers" in the back ended up dying down there anyway... sooo it certainly couldn't have gone MUCH more wrong. 🤷🏼♂️ Is your argument that two divers who went down there TO DIVE, couldn't have gotten out and at least ATTEMPTED to free the sub?🤔 Especially when they know that their CO² scrubber isn't functioning properly??
@@RILEYLEIFSON_UTAH did you miss the part where the temps and pressure made that an unviable option?
One more video before bed. The video:
I don't get it. Shouldn't it be a long video?
fatal insomnia
What a horrible way to die
I was actually thinking the opposite. At least, if you die this way, you loose your senses and there’s no train of thought when you slip into unconsciousness. There’s a lot of other awful ways to die where you’re conscious and coherent up until the very end. Also, I imagine there’s no pain and I would rather die like this than in so many other ways. It’s absolutely terrible and tragic what happened, so don’t get me wrong!
@@TheaSvendsen imo the severe cold and feeling of suffocation for hours would be worse than most other ways
The dudes who service any propellers of large ships underwater I don’t know what that phobia is called, but I feel like that’s probably worse although this is also a Terrible way to go
@@TheaSvendsen*Lose* ,not loose.
@@DrollerSteam13 I died for seven minutes from co2 poisoning, it is painless, but still horrible.
How had I never heard of this!
My thought too. I’ve been binging stories like this for so long that I was surprised I hadn’t heard anything about this before. Sadly, it’s probably also because there’s just so many ocean disasters. And more keep coming.
They weren't billionaires in it on vacation
Back in the 1970s, there was an ABC Movie of the Week about this disaster. I recognized this topic from the film.
Interesting these lifelines aren't always available and present during each dive. Ud think that's common sense?
This just is so frustrating never had to happen everyone cuts costs experimenting and faulty equipment and people suffer and die always
When your seamoth is running out of oxygen
Awesome channel
I need to go play Subnautica again.
“are you sure whatever your doing is worth it?”
Can you make an episode on Oceangate's Titan submersible?
Why was a sub allowed anywhere near an object that it could get tangled in trapped like this? Like HELLO?!?! We dont allow people into dangerous places like that so why the hell is it ok to allow a metal box with people in it into those dangerous places?! Good grief!!
This was probably one of those “rules are written in blood” moments that made us better equipped going forward. That or it was a private venture where they just either didn’t care or didn’t know.
You cannot see the cables underwater, and nobody knew they would still be on the ship long after it was sunk. Same as with the helicopter that hit the crane cables and crashed into the Chernobyl reactor core.
@@MrWolfSnack They new about the cables. Do you really think they missed those when they set the fish trap that they were recovering? They were collecting fish to catalog the species that were living on the sunken ship.
I enjoy diving a lot and i am notoriously strict with safety and just aaaaaaaaaaaaaa things can go wrong so easily.
Remember kids, dive alone, die alone.
Ok
If something is not 100%, the time to sort it out is *always* before you commit to the mission whether that be on land, sea or air.
*June 1973*
Damn, that's probably the earliest I've been to a video
It ain't much good if it don't float, is it.
Ohhhhhhhhhshiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii😳😳😳😳
People with thalassophobia will watch this video with sweat all over their body💀
How you do that blue, thing on the word thalassophobia?
Jokes on them, I'm already sweaty anyway
More like Submechanaphobia
So much sweat that they will make an ocean and get a heart attack💀
@@miner1546it’s automatic, UA-cam recommends certain topics as links
We need Jason Statham.
Imagine that Nigerian guy trapped in an air bubble 100 feet below the surface in the pitch black!
I’d rather have fingers than toes
I’d rather have ears than a nose.
As for my hair,
I’m glad it’s still there,
I’ll awfully sad when it goes.
When your backup becomes your primary that means you have lost your backup. And going down without proper backups and supplies isn’t smart.
😔💔😔💔😔💔😔💔😔💔😔💔😔💔😔💔😔💔
The worst mobile game ad ive ever seen before this video
Leave the ocean alone
Fishtrapaphobia: the fear of recovering fish traps. Source: me
In June 2023, the Titan submersible, operated by OceanGate, suffered a catastrophic implosion during a dive to the Titanic wreck site in the North Atlantic Ocean. All five individuals on board perished instantly. The incident raised concerns about the safety standards and design protocols of deep-sea submersibles.
this remrinds me of that.
❓❓❓
Thanks for the new upload Dark Records, this is my new crazy favorite channel!! I've been binging all your videos, over n over lol keep up the great work 👏 💯💯💯🤘
A buzzkill for sure.
That's why they should use the ones with no people in them since anything could happen, they can record now and sent videos up to the ones controlling them.
Why dont they just attach a safety cable to the subs before diving?
Pov: ocean gate
Couldn't the guys in the back department, just use diving equipment to breath through.
no way, i just read the wikipedia article about this recently lol
Really? Did they cover why the two guys were in the back? Because that is weird when they weren’t even prepared to dive. It seemed like they couldn’t be “expert divers” since they should know to be better prepared - not only for a possible dive, but also for the cold, and all the things that could go wrong. Maybe you can shed some light on this, giving much needed insight?
@ i think the article said something about it, but i forgot
Billionaires have strange fetishes.
Darwin awards
Sounds exactly like my last marriage.
I take it…you were in the rear compartment?🤭
Seems like the team wanted failure.
Didn't help the titan
So stupid
Trapped in a submarine, unable to escape from molten lava...what other story will Dark Records share?
wow
Actually they imploded
hoi guis
Oh my lord I’m earlyyyy
Ah. The good ol' "suspicious for no good reason" form of narration. Brilliant. "What WAS in that envelope she retrieved from her public, yet secret, mailbox? A letter. A letter from... Ed McMahon"
Sonic the hedgehog has entered the chat
I've got an idea to get rid off loads of garbage dump it in the ocean and call it (A ARTIFICIAL REEF ) job done.
Damn how did i got this ealry
Accidentally early
I'm way too early in this
I once dove to the titanic in one breath, I'm 100% immune to the pressure.
It's a bit of a myth, but if you can hold your breath long enough you can do it easily, Just have confidence.
First time being First ..lol
It must have been so chill and cozy down there. The entirety of the ocean wrapping its arms around you. 🥰
Some people have weird ideas of fun.
Why would the two pilots (in the bubble) have to decompress? That isn't needed.
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