And I know two people that are taking vacation there this coming week. Must be getting ready for work as we don’t have A/C around the machines we run.
![Rolling on the floor laughing :rofl: 🤣](https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/joypixels/assets/8.0/png/unicode/64/1f923.png)
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And I know two people that are taking vacation there this coming week. Must be getting ready for work as we don’t have A/C around the machines we run.
I saw a reel where a train car oil tanker imploded @ 1 atmospheric pressure. It said the Titan (@ the depth it was at) would have been at/near 375 atmospheric pressure.Soon as i learned that the hull had been made from Titanium and carbon-fiber composite I just had to shrug. The Rooskies proved the value of titanium in their subs decades ago. That said, no one to my knowledge has ever tested the effects of cold and extreme pressure on the integrity of a carbon fiber panel, never mind a shaped construction. No disagreement that the stuff is both strong and durable, but would point out that those characteristics apply to material being used on land at standard/normal atmospheric pressures. Anyone out there got a ball park figure for the number of atmospheres that were pressing on that hull as it got deeper and closer to the grave of the Titanic.
Me, I think it was just the wreck exacting some payback for all the unwanted visitors that have been showing up and stealing stuff from its hulk..
Nick
That's what I've been wondering, what exact depth it was at.