It's not certain. Titanium and carbon fiber are decent thermal insulators and 5 people will produce about as much heat as a small electric heater at low power, 400-500w.WIthout power they are all frozen by this time, no?
Welcome to ScubaBoard, the world's largest scuba diving community. Registration is not required to read the forums, but we encourage you to join. Joining has its benefits and enables you to participate in the discussions.
Benefits of registering include
It's not certain. Titanium and carbon fiber are decent thermal insulators and 5 people will produce about as much heat as a small electric heater at low power, 400-500w.WIthout power they are all frozen by this time, no?
I thought the same thing. Apparently there's no tether. Curious how far they could've drifted.What a nightmare.
Is that a tethered unit? Can it be reeled up?
That's an excellent way to describe the pressure difference at depth. mind blowing.Another way to think about it... If you open the valve on a full scuba tank at that depth, water goes in instead of gas coming out.
Would be an incredible experience assuming no issues. Apparently the British billionaire has also been to challenger deep.Didn't realise they were sending tourist down there now....
![]()
Titanic tourist submersible goes missing with search under way
Rescuers are searching for a submersible used to take tourists and experts to view the famous wreck.www.bbc.com
With an IMAX movie available I do have to wonder why you would pay a quarter million dollars and risk your life to view it through a window no larger than a 1970's television set.
I think $250k also buys a seat to space. not sure which is riskier
Only $250,000 each for the privilege.
Space you may be stuck but you're not lost. Thousands of people able to track from launch to recovery. Down deep you're at the mercy of everything to be found.I think $250k also buys a seat to space. not sure which is riskier
Good call.Space you may be stuck but you're not lost. Thousands of people able to track from launch to recovery. Down deep you're at the mercy of everything to be found.