Disclaimer: this article is a thought exercise and not a commentary on those who tragically perished on the OceanGate sub. For the deceased, may they rest in peace. You've heard the news - five billionaires wanted to see the Titanic wreckage up close. They found a company called OceanGate, who rented them a minivan-sized submersible vessel called Titan, and dove 13,000 feet toward the ocean floor. A mechanical malfunction occurred; their vessel imploded under the immense deep ocean water pressure, marking the end of a tragic story. In a way, they wanted to witness the Titanic legacy, but ended up adding to it, both literally and metaphorically.
Why I Would (Still) Get on the Titanic Sub
Why I Would (Still) Get on the Titanic Sub
Why I Would (Still) Get on the Titanic Sub
Disclaimer: this article is a thought exercise and not a commentary on those who tragically perished on the OceanGate sub. For the deceased, may they rest in peace. You've heard the news - five billionaires wanted to see the Titanic wreckage up close. They found a company called OceanGate, who rented them a minivan-sized submersible vessel called Titan, and dove 13,000 feet toward the ocean floor. A mechanical malfunction occurred; their vessel imploded under the immense deep ocean water pressure, marking the end of a tragic story. In a way, they wanted to witness the Titanic legacy, but ended up adding to it, both literally and metaphorically.