Earlier quoted context omitted.
Somewhere a redditor did the math and I believe it would have taken 24ms for the glass to break and the water to rush in. Instant death if it was indeed the glass.
Just how instant is that death? Do you die from quickly drowning in the water or is the water pressure enough to also crush your skull quick enough to make sure you die without having the chance to feel anything? Guillotined people can still be alive and feel about 30 second safter their head has been removed from their body.
Debris Field Confirmed as Titan
151–160 of 187 posts
Re: Debris Field Confirmed as Titan
#152Re: Debris Field Confirmed as Titan
#153Earlier quoted context omitted.
The camera footage is probably better than whatever you could see through a few inches of porthole
Yes that was the intent with my comment. A specialized camera for that depth is going to capture better images than what you'll see thru whatever "window" is on the sub.
Re: Debris Field Confirmed as Titan
#154Re: Debris Field Confirmed as Titan
#155Re: Debris Field Confirmed as Titan
#156Earlier quoted context omitted.
Just how instant is that death? Do you die from quickly drowning in the water or is the water pressure enough to also crush your skull quick enough to make sure you die without having the chance to feel anything? Guillotined people can still be alive and feel about 30 second safter their head has been removed from their body.
Instant. Imagine a Ford F150 sitting on every square inch of your body.
Re: Debris Field Confirmed as Titan
#157Earlier quoted context omitted.
Instant. Imagine a Ford F150 sitting on every square inch of your body.
It's actually easier to imagine water than trucks
Re: Debris Field Confirmed as Titan
#158Earlier quoted context omitted.
Just how instant is that death? Do you die from quickly drowning in the water or is the water pressure enough to also crush your skull quick enough to make sure you die without having the chance to feel anything? Guillotined people can still be alive and feel about 30 second safter their head has been removed from their body.
I did read somewhere (I don't remember exactly where) that when there is an implosion at great depth the air in the submarine is compressed so quickly that anything flammable (specifically human bodies, plastics, etc) would burn up instantly. So it's a bit like the explosion of the fuel-air mixture in a diesel engine.
Re: Debris Field Confirmed as Titan
#159Re: Debris Field Confirmed as Titan
#160Earlier quoted context omitted.
Who told you that about the guillotine? They'd have zero blood pressure, how do you imagine they'd be conscious?
Iirc they did tests where people agreed to blink a certain number of times etc.