It's about 2.5 miles below the surface of the North Atlantic. That depth is far beyond where a diver can go, but specialized deep-sea submarines can visit the wreck site.
2,267 feet under and no, a person cannot dive to the Titanic; too deep
Not counting a photographic expedition in 2010, the last manned dive to the wreck of Titanic was in 2005.
The temperature of the water the night Titanic sank was around the freezing mark but that's not the case all-year round. Historian Don Lynch recounts that during a dive to the wreck, people were comfortable enough to swim on the surface.
Many things occurred as Titanic was sinking. The downward tipping was positioning her to receive more incoming water. First from the breach under the waterline but then each successive open porthole and even an open gangway door located by James Cameron in a dive to the wreck.
The towed underewater sled that photograhed Titanic for the first time was Angus. The first submersible to dive on Titanic was the Alvin, originally named for famous explorer Al Vine, but joking named for Alvin the Chipmunk due to its small size and cramped quarters.
2,267 feet under and no, a person cannot dive to the Titanic; too deep
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It depends on the percentage of the mixture You can adjust the percentage depending on desired depth and length of dive.
No because Titanic is so deep you need a submarine capable of holding off the pressure. If a person dived in and swam to the bottom, chances are that you would die.
None. The Titanic was not built to dive.
Dive depth was reliant upon the U-Boat type ; they could dive safely to approximately 50 to 75 meters . ~ Look to the related link below for additional technical information .
Not counting a photographic expedition in 2010, the last manned dive to the wreck of Titanic was in 2005.
Any decent dive computer can withstand greater pressure than you can.
Yes, and it was rediscovered and photographed in a dive by James Cameron.
Most recreational divers rarely dive below 100 feet. The average depth for a dive is around 60 feet.AdditionThere is a difference between the average deepest depth of of dives in general and the average depth of a single dive. Most dives will have the deepest depth of around 60 feet, but the average depth of that dive will probably be more in the range of 30 feet since divers will start at one depth and usually continue the dive at shallower depths.
This is a speed related question!!! Speed = distance / time Hence speed = 20,000 ft/ 20 hrs. speed = 1000 ft/hr
Don't dive too deep. Don't exceed no-decompression limits for the depth you dive to. (limits are available in any of the dive calculating tables) Ascend at a slow pace.