What happened to Titanic submarine when it imploded as five passengers confirmed dead

dailyrecord.co.uk:

An official announcement was made by rescuers confirming that the Titan submersible that was exploring the Titanic shipwreck had tragically 'imploded'.Search robots found debris of the missing submarine strewn across the ocean floor on Thursday, as the five people onboard are now confirmed to be dead, reports the Mirror.According to National World, an implosion "could occur if any part of the submersible's carbon fibre and titanium hull has suffered a small crack or fault".

The implosion typically looks like a bubble created by the water's weight.Dr David Gallo, who is a senior advisor with RMS Titanic Inc - the people who own the rights to the original underwater gravesite - has said that the timeline of the journey suggests that something happened "mid-water" that caused the submarine to lose touch with their radio, whether it be power or something else.So, what actually happens to a submersible when it implodes?

Read on below to find out more.An implosion is the opposite of an explosion, so the two events look extremely different.While during an explosion, the pressure rushes out of the area and into the atmosphere, an implosion means that the pressure comes rushing in - crushing everything inside.Similar to an explosion, there is unlikely to be much left of the vessel and its cargo.This video published on social media was a damning explanation of what could've happened to the Titan submersible - as a carriage on a train implodes under one atmospheric pressure.The then-missing submarine could have imploded under around 375 atmospheric pressure according to this tweet, but the poster said: "A picture is worth a thousand words".If a submarine implodes with people inside, it will collapse in on itself, as a result of the