Underwater Noises Described As ‘Banging Sounds’ Detected In The Search For Missing Titanic Tour Submarine

Acoustic noise coming from the depths of the Atlantic brings hope in the search of a submersible gone missing with five crew on board on Sunday. A Canadian aircraft reportedly detected “banging sounds” on Tuesday, repeating in 30-minute intervals, indicating the likelihood of life thousands of meters underwater.

In a statement released on social media, the president of the private American exploration group Explorers Club, Richard Garriot, said, “We have much greater confidence that there is cause for hope, based on data from the field—we understand that likely signs of life have been detected at the site.”

The search carries on as the race with time continues due to the declining levels of oxygen in the submersible. BBC reports that according to the rescue authorities, the vessel has fewer than 30 hours of oxygen left.

‘The Titan’ submersible with five people onboard went missing on Sunday after embarking on a Titanic wreckage tour

Image credits: OceanGate

Image credits: CBS

Image credits: CBS

Image credits: CBS

Image credits: CBS

Image credits: USCGNortheast

Image credits: USCGNortheast

Image credits: OceanGateExped

Image credits: Pogue

Image credits: CBC NL – Newfoundland and Labrador

Image credits: CBC NL – Newfoundland and Labrador

The post Underwater Noises Described As ‘Banging Sounds’ Detected In The Search For Missing Titanic Tour Submarine first appeared on Bored Panda.