What Happens to Human Bodies When a Submarine Implodes? 🚢 #Shorts
Explore the shocking fate of human bodies in the event of a submarine implosion, as seen during the Titan submersible tragedy near the Titanic wreck. Learn the science behind deep-sea pressure and its effects.
About this video
The wreckage of the Titanic lies at a depth of about 12,500 feet.
The water pressure is nearly 380 times more than at the ocean’s surface at this depth.
Some 6,000 pounds would have been pressing down on every square inch.
The adult human body contains an average of about 3000 square Inches, which means the body will experience 18 million pounds of pressure at titanic depth.
when a submarine's hull collapses, it inwardly moves at an astonishing speed of approximately
670 meters per second. Thus, the complete collapse occurs in just one millisecond or one-thousandth of a second.
A human brain instinctively responds to inputs in roughly 25 milliseconds.
While a rational response from sensing to acting typically takes around 150 milliseconds.
That is 25 to 150 times slower than the speed of the implosion.
Therefore, the unfortunate individuals aboard the Titan could never have understood the unfolding events.
Credits:
Video by Dieter from Pixabay
Video by Hassas Arts Pixabay
Video by Ahsan Ashraf Pixabay
Video by 1tamara2 Pixabay
Video by Vitaliy Bormotov Pixabay
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