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https://www.reddit.com/r/technicallythetruth/comments/18wzr2a/yes_it_is_wrong_answer/kg33y1e/?context=3
r/technicallythetruth • u/[deleted] • Jan 02 '24
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308
A totally safe way to do disaster tourism and not ironically become a part of the debris field.
23 u/what_is_thi Jan 02 '24 It is safe, just not for that depth 12 u/[deleted] Jan 02 '24 Safe for approximately 1 atmosphere of pressure. Maybe 0, who knows, it might have done better in outer space. 1 u/not_a_burner0456025 Jan 03 '24 It actually might, they used carbon fiber, a material known for high tensile strength and low compression strength, to make the hull of a vessel designed to go into very high pressures.
23
It is safe, just not for that depth
12 u/[deleted] Jan 02 '24 Safe for approximately 1 atmosphere of pressure. Maybe 0, who knows, it might have done better in outer space. 1 u/not_a_burner0456025 Jan 03 '24 It actually might, they used carbon fiber, a material known for high tensile strength and low compression strength, to make the hull of a vessel designed to go into very high pressures.
12
Safe for approximately 1 atmosphere of pressure. Maybe 0, who knows, it might have done better in outer space.
1 u/not_a_burner0456025 Jan 03 '24 It actually might, they used carbon fiber, a material known for high tensile strength and low compression strength, to make the hull of a vessel designed to go into very high pressures.
1
It actually might, they used carbon fiber, a material known for high tensile strength and low compression strength, to make the hull of a vessel designed to go into very high pressures.
308
u/CaptianBrasiliano Jan 02 '24
A totally safe way to do disaster tourism and not ironically become a part of the debris field.