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Remaining Titan submersible pieces recovered
Coast Guard crews have recovered the remaining evidence of the Titan submersible after it imploded underwater.
The U.S. Coast Guard has recovered the remaining evidence of OceanGate's Titan submersible that killed five people this year.
On June 18, the submersible was making its third voyage to the Titanic but was reported overdue about 435 miles south of St. John's, Newfoundland.
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Oceangate suspending all operations
OceanGate revealed it has suspended all exploration and commercial operations following the catastrophic failure of its Titan submersible that killed five people last month.
Debris from the Titan, which is believed to have imploded that day as it made its descent, was located roughly 1,600 feet (488 meters) from the Titanic on the ocean floor days later.
The five people killed on the vessel were OceanGate CEO Stockton Rush, British businessman Hamish Harding, father-and-son Shahzada and Suleman Dawood, who are members of one of Pakistan’s most prominent families, and Paul-Henry Nargeolet, a former French navy officer who is considered a Titanic expert.
Marine safety engineers with the Coast Guard’s Marine Board of Investigation (MBI) recovered and transferred remaining Titan submersible debris and evidence from the North Atlantic Ocean seafloor. (United States Coast Guard)
The Coast Guard announced on Tuesday its Marine Board of Investigation recovered and transferred remaining debris and evidence from the North Atlantic Ocean seafloor last week.
According to the Coast Guard, recovered evidence was successfully transferred to a U.S. port for cataloging and analysis. Additional presumed human remains were carefully recovered from within Titan’s debris and transported for analysis by U.S. medical professionals.
Tourist sub customer calls his 2021 dive to the Titanic a 'kamikaze operation'
As an international search continued for a vessel that disappeared after setting out for the underwater wreckage of the Titanic, a man who was one of the submersible company’s first customers characterized a dive he made to the site two years ago as a "kamikaze operation."
OceanGate, an Everett-based company, has suspended all exploration and commercial operations following the implosion.
The Associated Press and FOX News Digital contributed to this report.