LogFAQs > #974277203

Crazyman93 posted...

I mean, sure, but I'm not even sure the US, Russian, British, or Chinese Navies REALLY have procedures to rescue submariners. Most of them accept that if something goes wrong, they're dead. And that sort of plays out in the history of submarine accidents. The boat sinks, and inevitably passes crush depth.

And to add to it, those "deep submergence rescue vessels" you'll occasionally see on pictures of US subs? Most of them are fake, or rather, they aren't a DSRV, they're a dive lockout chamber for special operations divers.

Really, "deep sea tourism" is a horrible market to try and crack because most people are not the type to take well to being in a submarine. You're probably safer in an airplane, and much like a plane, shit can go incredibly wrong, very fast, and the last thing you want is someone panicking.

They still have to try, they can't just say "well its a sub, no point in trying"