A group of researchers and scientists traveled to the place where it is Titanic He warned of the progress of the decomposition of the remains of the 109-year-old ship.
Experts, who were on board the Russian Akademik Mstislav Keldysh, one of the largest research ships in the world, concluded that there were noticeable damage to the hulls.
Diver David Bright said, “On board the Keldish there have been people who haven’t disembarked since 1999 and seen noticeable damage. Looking at photos from 1986, I see gradual deterioration of the bow and infrastructure collapsing.” Telemundo.
The scene was described as somewhat disturbing, according to what I quoted him as saying News letters To Stockton Rush, President of OceanGate Expeditions: “The ocean is taking over this and we need to document it before it’s all gone or unrecognizable.”
American media reported that since the ship’s discovery in 1985, the 30-meter mast and the aft deck doubled, as passengers swarmed as the ship sank, collapsed on itself.
(They film the remains of the Titanic for the first time in fourteen years)
Experts explain that the reasons are related to the environment of the place: Deep water currents and microorganisms.
One scientist referred to by Telemundo asserts that “overfishing in the nearby Great Banks has depleted the stocks of fish that would normally consume the microorganism that is now concentrated in the waters around the Titanic.”
The situation is so complicated that some have even dared to say that the ship will disappear in a matter of contracts As the holes continue to open and the various sections disintegrate.”
New exploration
Ocean Gate has outfitted a titanium and carbon fiber submarine with high-resolution cameras to reach the site of the Titanic.
(May interest you: OceanGate, the submarine company that offers trips to the Titanic)
Several archaeologists, researchers, and biologists are involved in the exploration, but the company brought on board tourists who paid between $100,000 and $150,000 to participate. This way the trip is financed.
The goal of this new expedition is to trace the decomposition, document the marine life of the site, and continue to observe the wrecks and artifacts that persist in the area.
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