The Fatal Journey
Embarking on this treacherous expedition demands a modest sum of $250,000 per person. The submarine accommodated a total of 5 individuals, including its creator, Stockton Rush. Their ultimate objective was to plunge to a breathtaking depth of 3,800 meters, to behold the rusty remnants of the iconic Titanic structure. Notably, no other submarine possesses the capability to reach such profound depths—an eerie red flag in itself.
On that fateful Sunday, a mere hour and 45 minutes into the expedition, all communication abruptly ceased. Astonishingly, till this very day—Thursday—their whereabouts remain unknown, despite the immediate commencement of a rescue operation after losing contact with Stockton Rush.
The Experts
The missing Titanic sub was operated by an expert (the CEO of the Submarine company) who dedicated his life to the study of maritime history and underwater exploration. He possessed a deep passion for unraveling the mysteries of the Titanic and bringing the truth to light. His expertise in various fields, such as archaeology, marine biology, and engineering, made him well-equipped to handle the challenges of the mission.
Passengers
Accompanying the expert on this expedition were a group of passenger friends who shared a common interest in the Titanic. These individuals were not experts themselves, but they had a personal connection to the ship and a deep fascination with its history. Some of them were descendants of Titanic survivors, while others were simply avid enthusiasts like Shahzada Dawood Vice Chairman of Engro and his son. Their presence on the submarine added a unique perspective to the mission and demonstrated the widespread impact of the Titanic’s legacy. Last moment, a copilot had withdrawn from the journey as it embarks on a document signing devoiding of legal ramifications in case of death.
