Photographed by Newfoundland, St. It shows the remains of the submarine that was carefully unloaded from the Horizon Arctic vessel at the Canadian Coast Guard pier at St. The excavated debris was quickly covered with large tarps and then lifted onto trucks by cranes.

The wreckage of the “Titan” was removed from the bottom of the ocean / Photo AP

This happened ten days ago after the Titanic submarine disappeared while diving to the Titanic’s death spot. Tragically, all five people on board the submarine died as a result of the explosion (explosion into the object) that occurred at the bottom of the ocean.

Among the victims were Suleman Dawood, a 19-year-old business student at the University of Strathclyde in Glasgow, and her father, Shahzada Dawood, a London businessman. They were among the passengers of the submarine “Titan”, which first suddenly disappeared, and then was located near the wreckage of the Titanic.

The remaining passengers of the submarine, including British billionaire and adventurer Hamish Harding, Titanic expert Paul-Henri Narjolet, and OceanGate executive director and Titan pilot Stockton Rush, also died.

Chronology of the search and rescue operation of the submarine “Titan”

• 17 June: Hamish Harding in the diver, tweetedDue to Newfoundland’s worst winter in 40 years, the mission is “likely to be the first and only manned mission to the Titanic in 2023”.
• 18 June: “Titan” sailed from the “Polar Prince” to the “Titanic” ruins, about 3,800 meters below the sea surface. The crew lost contact with the ship about 1 and 45 minutes after the dive. Coast Guard wrote from twitterthe call has begun.
• June 21: The US Coast Guard reported that a Canadian plane detected underwater sounds in the search area. A remotely operated vehicle (ROV), which could be a submarine, was used to search for the source of the noise. Ships in the North Atlantic continued to search, and the sounds of impact were detected, giving hope that the crew and ship would be found.

• June 22: The Coast Guard said it found the wreckage of a submarine using an ROV near the Titanic wreck. The tail cone of the “Titan” was found on the seabed at a distance of 488 meters from the bow of the “Titanic”.