The TERRIFYING New Discovery About The Oceangate Submarine - What REALLY Happened!

The TERRIFYING New Discovery About The Oceangate Submarine - What REALLY Happened!

Aug 21, 2023

The TERRIFYING New Discovery About The Oceangate Submarine - What REALLY Happened!
On June 18th, an extraordinary expedition was undertaken to the depths of history—the wreckage of the fabled Titanic. But what really happened down there?

Today, we bring you the shocking leaked transcript between the Polar Prince and the Titan Submersible during an expedition that ended in tragedy."As you listen to their distressing dialogue, you can't help but wonder: What could have caused the Submersible to implode? What did they encounter down there that was so unfathomable?

Join us on this gripping journey as we unveil the truth hidden within the leaked transcript between the Polar Prince and the Titan.

The Oceangate submersible was tasked with descending into the ocean depths at a rate of 55 meters per minute.

Intriguingly, an unverified transcript circulating online has purportedly unveiled the conversation exchanged between the Titan submersible and its support ship, Polar Prince.

Titan, operated by OceanGate, which tragically lost communication with Polar Prince as it descended towards the site of the Titanic wreckage on the morning of June 18. additional videos surfaced on both platforms, offering glimpses of what is referred to as a "transcript" or "log" detailing the final communication between the Titan submersible and its surface ship.

Titan updates Polar Prince, confirming the successful completion of launch protocols with the message "Launch sequence complete." exemplifying the unwavering trust in Titan's crew and equipment.

As time steadily passes, the Polar Prince initiates communication with the Titan. OceanGate's calculations determined that a wall thickness of 4.5 inches was required.

The Titan submersible did not use foam outer layers typically used in submarine hulls, But According to OceanGate's CEO, Stockton Rush, the decision to skip the foam layer was driven by cost considerations.

David Lochridge, former director of marine operations at OceanGate, played a crucial role in this narrative, having sounded the alarm on severe engineering flaws during the construction process.