Quote:
Originally Posted by btimbit
That's why the USS Thresher incident is so terrifying to me. Just slowly sinking further into crush depth with another sub using passive sonar listening to a crew member bang on the inside of the hull, but not being able to do anything about it. Such a terrifying thought that the US Navy classified it and said it was over quickly, the truth only came out a few years ago. Nightmare fuel
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It'd still be unpleasant as quick as it is.
From the atmosphere igniting, to your lungs and sinus cavities basically imploding. It would be a fairly quick but still outwordly terrible way to go.
The more I read, I don't hold out much hope unless the sub managed to surface, but if it did, it would have a GPS tracker that would in theory work when it hit the surface. Plus I would assume every satellite that can would be surface scanning.
If they got caught in the Titanic structure like the speculation is, they're on a very short clock.