- Dec 3, 2013
- 24,504
- 39,610
James Cameron dove 33 times..
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
WHAT
Man I don’t care how quick it may have happened, they felt that![]()
They were only a hour inI dunno if I misheard the news, but I thought I heard them say it most likely happened the first few hrs after they lost contact/connection or whatever.
so they were half way down when **** went southThey were only a hour in
Edit: Byford Dolphin Accident
![]()
I think theres stills of the aftermath. I swore there was a video also.
Pending how quick the implosion took place, yeah. They lost complete contact after about a hour. So when they tried to release the floats after being warned there may be problem they probably were droppin too fast and already knocked out, or worse…so they were half way down when **** went south
Me clappin cheeks at homeSo what was the knocking they heard
I think they chopped that up to marine life, I think…So what was the knocking they heard
Makes sense.At the end of it. He basically said they got some warning the hull was compromised and they released the ballast to ascend back but it was too late
Titanic evil spirits celebratingSo what was the knocking they heard
Crazy… I spent last night looking at stuff like that on YouTube. There have definitely been more than a few stories…Because a ship is underwater does that mean it can’t be haunted![]()
i wish i can say what i think but ill prob get bannedSo what was the knocking they heard

Boeing says it was not a partner on the Titan, despite OceanGate's 2021 claim of relationship
From CNN’s Celina Tebor
Boeing Wednesday said they were not a partner on the Titan and they did not design or build the submersible, according to a statement from the company.
“Boeing was not a partner on the Titan and did not design or build it,” the company said in a statement to CNN Wednesday evening.
OceanGate's claim: A 2021 news release from OceanGate lists Boeing as a partner and stated it provided “Design and engineering support” for the Titan submersible.
University of Washington was not involved in design, engineering or testing of Titan submersible, school says
From CNN’s Celina Tebor
The University of Washington reiterated Wednesday that they were not involved in the design, engineering or testing of the Titan submersible, despite assertions that they were, according to a 2021 court filing by OceanGate.
“To clarify and expand upon yesterday’s statement, the University of Washington’s Applied Physics Laboratory initially signed a $5 million research collaborative agreement with OceanGate, but only $650,000 worth of work was completed before the two organizations parted ways,” University of Washington spokesperson Victor Balta said in a statement to CNN.
“That collaboration resulted in a steel-hulled vessel, named the Cyclops 1, that can travel to 500 meters depth, which is far shallower than the depths that OceanGate’s TITAN submersible traveled to. As stated earlier, the Laboratory was not involved in the design, engineering or testing of the TITAN submersible used in the RMS TITANIC expedition,” Balta added.