Tag

Wreckage

All articles tagged with #wreckage

exploration1 year ago

Possible Discovery of Amelia Earhart's Long-Lost Plane in the Pacific

Former U.S. Air Force intelligence officer Tony Romeo believes he has found the wreckage of Amelia Earhart's plane, which disappeared in 1937, on the bottom of the Pacific Ocean using sonar data from a deep-sea drone. The plane, which lies over 5,000 meters beneath the surface, is believed to match the size and characteristics of Earhart's Lockheed Model 10-E Electra. Romeo plans to launch a mission to confirm and potentially raise the wreckage, offering the possibility of bringing closure to the decades-old mystery.

accidents1 year ago

Investigation underway after cargo plane crashes into NH neighborhood

A small Beechcraft 99 plane crashed into a New Hampshire neighborhood shortly after takeoff from Manchester-Boston Airport, with the pilot being the only person on board. The pilot was extricated from the wreckage and taken to a hospital with unknown injuries. The plane, operated by Wiggins Airways, was carrying 250 gallons of fuel, which did not catch fire in the crash. The National Transportation Safety Board will conduct an investigation into the incident.

space2 years ago

Unearthed: NASA Discovers Alien Debris on Mars

NASA's Ingenuity helicopter captured images of "otherworldly" wreckage on Mars, which actually originated from its own landing on the planet in 2021. The images provide valuable engineering understanding for future missions and Mars Sample Return planning, showcasing a different perspective from the well-documented landing footage of the rover Perseverance.

science2 years ago

"NASA's Mars Helicopter Discovers 'Otherworldly' Wreckage on Red Planet's Surface"

NASA's Mars helicopter, Ingenuity, has captured "otherworldly" images of wreckage on the surface of the Red Planet. The photos, taken in April, show debris from the landing equipment that brought the helicopter and the Perseverance rover to Mars in 2021. The images offer valuable engineering understanding and could provide insight for future missions to Mars. Ingenuity has exceeded expectations, with 67 completed flights and preparations for its 68th flight underway.

tragedy2 years ago

Titan Submersible Recovery: A Dangerous and Emotional Journey

The leader of the team that found the wreckage of the missing Titan submersible became emotional while discussing the recovery operation. Ed Cassano, the chief executive of Pelagic Research Services, explained that his team was focused on rescue but soon realized that the passengers could not have survived. The submersible was believed to have been pushed beyond its depth rate, resulting in its implosion. The remains of all five passengers, including the CEO of OceanGate, were recovered.

science-and-technology2 years ago

Titan Submersible: Wreckage Photos Confirm Carbon-Fiber Hull Failure

Photos of the wreckage of the Titan submersible, which imploded under the North Atlantic in June 2023, support the theory that the carbon-fiber hull failed first, according to an expert. The intact titanium structural rings suggest they did not fail, while the front viewport of the ship appears to have failed. Large slabs of the carbon-fiber hull were not recovered, indicating a likely failure. The absence of visible carbon fiber on joints and debris suggests the hull broke into tiny pieces. A forensic investigation is underway to determine the exact sequence of events.

tragedy2 years ago

"Discovery of Human Remains and Debris: Unveiling the Tragic Fate of the Titan Submersible"

Debris from the Titan submersible, which imploded and killed all five people on board, has washed ashore in Canada. Human remains are likely to have been recovered from the wreckage. The U.S. Coast Guard is leading the investigation into the incident, involving multiple government agencies, to determine the cause of the implosion. The pressure at the depth where the submersible descended is significantly higher than at the surface. The Coast Guard aims to use the investigation to enhance the safety of submersibles.

tragedy2 years ago

"US Coast Guard Discovers Human Remains in Titan Submersible Wreckage"

Human remains have likely been recovered from the wreckage of the submersible that imploded during an underwater voyage to view the Titanic, according to the U.S. Coast Guard. The debris from the submersible, named Titan, has arrived in St. John's, Newfoundland, and will be analyzed as part of the investigation into the cause of the implosion. The Coast Guard has convened an investigation at the highest level, and the evidence recovered will provide critical insights into the incident. The recovery of the wreckage has raised questions about the safety of private undersea exploration operations, and the Coast Guard aims to use the investigation to improve submersible safety.

maritimedisaster2 years ago

"Rare Photos Capture Titanic Wreckage's Journey to Shore"

Parts of the tourist submersible that imploded during a deep dive to the Titanic, resulting in the deaths of five people, have been brought ashore in St John's, Canada. Metal wreckage from the Titan sub, including the landing frame and a rear cover, was unloaded from a ship and photographed before being lifted onto trucks. The US Coast Guard has launched an investigation into the incident to determine the cause of the implosion and make recommendations for future safety measures.

technology2 years ago

Titanic Submersible Wreckage Recovered: First Photos and Debris Arrive in St. John's

The first photos of the wreckage from the Titan submersible, which suffered a "catastrophic implosion" resulting in the death of all five crew members, have been released. The recovered pieces, including what appears to be the black landing gear, will be further studied to determine the cause of the incident. The Titan disappeared during its mission to the Titanic wreckage and was located on the ocean floor, close to the bow of the Titanic.

entertainment2 years ago

James Cameron's 33 Visits to Titanic Wreckage Reveal Fundamental Flaws and Catastrophic Implosion.

James Cameron, director of "Titanic," has visited the wreckage of the Titanic 33 times and commented on the recent loss of the submersible named Titan during an expedition to see the wreckage. Cameron compared the tragedy to the Titanic disaster, where warnings went unheeded. He has also designed a submersible called the Deepsea Challenger and broke the record for the deepest solo dive when he reached the bottom of the Mariana Trench.

history2 years ago

Uncovering the Fascinating Truths Behind James Cameron's Titanic

The Titanic was a ship that sank in 1912, killing over 1,500 people. There were many interesting facts about the ship, including the presence of dogs, the heroism of some crew members, and the struggles of survivors. The wreckage of the Titanic is disappearing due to rust-eating bacteria, and a life-sized replica of the ship is being built in China as a theme park.

history2 years ago

The Legacy and Controversy Surrounding the Titanic Wreckage

Robert Ballard discovered the wreckage of the Titanic in 1985, using a remotely-operated underwater vehicle. The discovery led to legal battles over the right to salvage artifacts from the ship, with RMS Titanic Inc. eventually winning exclusive rights over any items salvaged from the Titanic. Since then, the company has conducted several salvage expeditions and collected thousands of artifacts, some of which have been sold for millions of dollars. In 2020, the US and UK signed a treaty to protect the wreck site and regulate access to it.

history2 years ago

Century-old experimental submarine wreckage discovered off Connecticut coast.

Divers in Connecticut have discovered the wreckage of an experimental submarine built in 1907 and later scuttled in the Long Island Sound. The Defender, a 92ft craft, was found on Sunday by a team led by Richard Simon, a commercial diver from Coventry, Connecticut. The submarine spent many years docked in New London before being abandoned on a mud flat near Old Saybrook. It was scuttled by the US Army Corps of Engineers in 1946 but the corps never disclosed where. Simon and his team plan to spend the summer diving on the sub, filming it and taking photographs.