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Description
Welp another Prop from my Cursed Walfas Props collection.

The OceanGate Titan was a Submersible used for Deep Sea Exploring however the design has a ton of issues nicknaming it the underwater casket, however Deep sea submersibles are engineered to operate in extreme conditions and are generally considered safe for deep-sea exploration. While deep sea submersibles are typically safe, they are not without risks. Tour operators often take tourists on short trips at manageable levels, not more than 1,000 feet. When descending deeper, the risks begin to increase.

Despite the protocols in place, there is always a risk of structural failure or damage due to unexpected circumstances, such as collisions with underwater objects or equipment malfunction. These can be critical to the success of any voyage, so they have to be taken seriously. so what went wrong? OceanGate chose not to pursue the industry’s recognized certification process for the submersible’s design, fabrication and testing. There was no oversight regarding the vessel, so this posed many risks. It was like a science experiment that was never certified by peers regarding safety and operation.

One of the issues, which an ex-employee discussed, was regarding the vessels carbon fiber hull. This material was not common for submersibles, and would require intense testing at extreme depths over time for certification. in other words, the tragedy could have been prevented if the submersible was not poorly designed however using Submersibles isn't the best idea for exploring because it could be your own underwater coffin. this is a lesson to be learned from that tragic event.

my condolences to the people onboard that day.

Walfas/Create.swf Extended ©

Description
Welp another Prop from my Cursed Walfas Props collection.

The OceanGate Titan was a Submersible used for Deep Sea Exploring however the design has a ton of issues nicknaming it the underwater casket, however Deep sea submersibles are engineered to operate in extreme conditions and are generally considered safe for deep-sea exploration. While deep sea submersibles are typically safe, they are not without risks. Tour operators often take tourists on short trips at manageable levels, not more than 1,000 feet. When descending deeper, the risks begin to increase.

Despite the protocols in place, there is always a risk of structural failure or damage due to unexpected circumstances, such as collisions with underwater objects or equipment malfunction. These can be critical to the success of any voyage, so they have to be taken seriously. so what went wrong? OceanGate chose not to pursue the industry’s recognized certification process for the submersible’s design, fabrication and testing. There was no oversight regarding the vessel, so this posed many risks. It was like a science experiment that was never certified by peers regarding safety and operation.

One of the issues, which an ex-employee discussed, was regarding the vessels carbon fiber hull. This material was not common for submersibles, and would require intense testing at extreme depths over time for certification. in other words, the tragedy could have been prevented if the submersible was not poorly designed however using Submersibles isn't the best idea for exploring because it could be your own underwater coffin. this is a lesson to be learned from that tragic event.

my condolences to the people onboard that day.

Walfas/Create.swf Extended ©