Former Navy submarine commander talks about difficulty in sub rescue mission



Former Navy Submarine Commander David Marquet talks about the difficulty in sub rescue mission.

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48 thoughts on “Former Navy submarine commander talks about difficulty in sub rescue mission”

  1. RIP to the souls lost.

    We don't need to have any experience with deep diving, the Ocean, or even the environment down there.

    What we can all agree on is, when that submersible lost contact and didn't surface in a timely manner per protocol, they were doomed!!!😢

    Now with certainly, regardless if it's floating on the surface, imploded, or at the bottom somewhere, they are gone. 😔

    Air tight, bolted in, no water, psychological and physiological effects on the human body is a terrible way to end.

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  2. Eight hours later, how much traveling water, the gulf and Labrador… 5 million gallons per seconds, the current could keep them under , for thousand miles. Rolling and rolling to the gulf, down the Labrador stream. Who knows… U probably find it on a beach in gulf. Washing machine sub with 5 souls being smashed to bits. Rest in peace ❤️

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  3. I’m betting they are inside the titanic somewhere. They found an area that looked real cool to them and they drove it into that area and got stuck WITHIN the SHIP! This is why the search all over the ocean is wrong and wasted time 🕰️ The search and rescue teams need to focus on the Titanic itself

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  4. Thousands of my fellow Africans buried underneath the Mediterranean crossing to Europe for a better life to take care of the whole extended families in Africa and here we have voluntary billionaires who literally buried themselves underneath the Atlantic. I wonder why that man decided to take his son with him on such perilous journey anyways I wish them best of luck

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  5. looking for something in the dark using a flashlight and magnifying glass on a football field and the Navy operates at 10% of depth these guys are this gives you an idea how dangerous the sea is. Most of us have not clue about the situation. We think we can just go down and look for then like when you loose something on swimming pool.

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  6. All this media coverage on a sub full of billionaires with NO CHANCE of rescue. These people got on board knowing the risks and did so for the novelty of it as tourists. At the same time every single day, hundreds of migrant children fleeing war torn chaos are floating around the Mediterranean with every possibility of rescue and they get no headlines (or rescue). I wonder if people would be more interested if people realized that given a good education and nurturing, those kids might be billionaires someday?

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  7. They're spending millions to look for this billionaire, his nephew is talking to an onlyfan woman while his uncle is missing, why wouldn't the family pay for the search?

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  8. Talk talk talk talk talk all this expertise all these people coming on TV about the expertise but you can’t find those people in the submarine you’re wasting time you’re wasting your breath they all dead

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  9. If the rescuers were in the position to understand that, the oxygen will last for a certain period of time….? Why not they carried out some under water mission to reach Mariana trench earlier, the time of oxygen rushes out ….?

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  10. If the rescuers were in the position to understand that, the oxygen will last for a certain period of time….? Why not they carried out some under water mission to reach Mariana trench earlier, the time of oxygen rushes out ….?

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  11. What this expert described is nothing short of a long and torturous nightmare being in that sub, fully knowing you are in trouble and running out of oxygen, miles at the bottom of the ocean. That is mentally devastating.

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  12. 🔦🧐SMH…This is very tragic indeed but just plain stupid at the same time….especially with the incoming reports, sourced from former employees that worked on the Titan Sub for Ocean Gate, warning about this risk involved with the lack of methodical testing.

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  13. It’s a shame life’s are lost in the deep ocean my heart goes out to the families of these very brave men I don’t think we will ever find out what happened to these good people.

    Reply

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