How Deep Can A Submarine Go?

[@TheInfographicsShow]

I've always wanted to know what's lurking in the depths of the Ocean where the sun never shines. Can you imagine being inside a cramped bathyscaphe and meeting a giant creature eye to eye? P.S.: I would like to thank you for the feedback concerning using also the metric system. I'll try to be more conscious of the fact that our audience is international in the future!

[@Free_Krazy]

Being familiar with both units of measurment and weight its allways nice seeing both units!!!!

[@FadahRon]

Hey Info I've always wanted to know you dont draw proper hands for your characters and use circles instead??

[@TheInfographicsShow]

@@FadahRon We do a lot of videos and the way we get around spending too much time just drawing is by taking short cuts, like circles instead of hands. Think how South Park manages to make their episodes so fast, by simplifying their assets.

[@alexduke5402]

Lol screw the metric system nobody cares about that it doesn't even make any sense

[@renzsidona6761]

The Infographics Show k

[@brendancrawford3985]

Once asked a crewman how deep his sub could go. He response was "All the way to the bottom if we are not careful".

[@KayakingBubblehead]

That's because we aren't allowed to say how deep, that and bubbleheads have a dark humor streak.

[@quango2707]

ocean gates incident💀

[@victorarreola6517]

beat me to it

[@bigwilly5265]

He must be a philosopher, because that’s DEEP

[@TheLazarus911]

Philosophers

[@just-a-silly-goofy-guy]

Bro... that’s deep...

[@klakli8516]

Yikes :D

[@tuggah1235]

*get out.*

[@lelydadavelim5924]

😂

[@vishalsike]

That's what he said

[@3John-Bishop]

In depth coverage of the subject

[@jesminejamal]

I’m here after hearing about the lost submarine that was touring the titanic. Figured infographics had something made on the matter

[@aplive58]

Same here. Ironic how they mentioned the Titanic too.

[@Peanutbutter_boy12]

Same

[@michaelyemariamlij2633]

Same

[@Fatta007]

Facts same here

[@emocatgaming2332]

Who isn’t

[@Harldin]

All Subs can go all the way to the bottom of Sea 20,000ft down, no trouble at all. Getting them to come back up in one piece is the problem

[@brankolisic1184]

Je

[@L4INDIA]

Why?

[@kuiper921]

L4 INDIA Its a joke (ish), but I’ll explain. The sub can go all the way down if the hull is breached, basically it sinks not in the normal way

[@jeffreyrobinson3555]

Michael Coote was thinking the same joke, heard it first at sub school.

[@michaelritzen8138]

@@jeffreyrobinson3555 We in the netherlands always joke that the Belgium Submarines are the best in the world, because they stay underwater forever.

[@scarletheart9554]

KRI Nanggala 402 tragedy brought me here. Rest in peace all patriots😢

[@lalailailu]

RIP that submarine and the people...

[@Reza.El-Fatih]

me too 😓

[@daejineshie3098]

i started to search this video after watching news about KRI Nanggala-402

[@adrianjarvis9391]

Yeah same here I started searching submarine videos after I herd about those 53 men on that sub

[@abcdabcdoops]

Same. What a horrible way to die. This sub cost some 60mil usd. What a waste to spend money on warfare. If only countries could solve differences amucably

[@embunpagi413]

Same here

[@rs01gaming51]

The kri nanggala submarine is type 209 german submarine first buted in 1978, old sub

[@redneckshaman3099]

I go.deep in the taint❤

[@carlosc8329]

Perfect timing for this to be on my recommendations.

[@BB1990x]

Who else is here in June 2023 while there’s a missing Titanic tourist submarine

[@government_Lies]

it imploded

[@luziaflone1951]

Searching for this after the heartbreaking news of Indonesia navy submarine Kri Nanggala tragedy, crush at 700 metres deep down killing all 53 crews.

[@gery_3585]

same

[@Loso.]

Ocean gate should’ve taken notes 💀 🙏🏽

[@zachmach9588]

💀

[@ajohndaeal-asad6731]

they skipped that research

[@the_eastern_confederation]

True dat.

[@_DAIYONMUSIC]

Reason im here to see info of an actual Submarine.. contacting NASA should've been a mandatory decision before the dive.. prayers to all of them and the families 🙏🏿

[@zachmach9588]

@@_DAIYONMUSIC I would like to ask what contacting NASA would have achieved?

[@chefjanibash6733]

That algorithm sure is something, I tell u what 😂

[@maniacc503]

Im here after seeing what happened to the Titan, RIP.

[@ChanningChea]

4 years later, y’all know what brought me here.

[@ajohndaeal-asad6731]

😂😂

[@the_eastern_confederation]

leme guess, titan sub crash?

[@redvelvetcake5505]

Here after the titan mission

[@emmy4537]

The timing of these recommendations 👀

[@Tsukiko.97]

Want to get technical? It’s 10,916 meters.

[@OKPMOK]

we use yards in this country

[@chang.stanley]

Ikr, depth of 35815 FEET but, 1.25 METRIC tons per square CENTIMETER. Ridiculous. Should stick to metric.

[@latinace1981]

Miles would be easier to understand

[@speed1984]

@@latinace1981 Yes, about 1.1 Norwegian mile. I agree. Norwegian miles are easy, 1:10 000 meters.

[@analaurabourdeu1552]

@@OKPMOK, what country? this is internet, there are people from all over the world watching this video.

[@vimalalwaysrocks]

Anyone here after Oceangate?

[@DreamFactories]

No just you.

[@curlz_line7068]

Whos here after the submerable went missing trying to say pictures of the titanic for civilians today???

[@ozydio6532]

KZbin after the titan submersible: I heard you like submarines

[@thelifeoftommi9070]

_We all live in a yellow _*_bathyscaphe_*_ , yellow _*_bathyscaphe_*_ , yellow _*_bathyscaphe_* 🎶

[@spritziii9185]

Beatles?

[@supiriorironmantheillumina689]

Correction:It's a submarine (I know it's a joke)

[@andriealinsangao613]

Nice Beatles reference!

[@ph4rohhumuli]

*J O K E*

[@thelifeoftommi9070]

@@spritziii9185 Yes

[@joerogers4227]

I worked with the Bathyscaph Trieste II 1968 to 1972. it was with the simulator but was on the scorpion operation where the Trieste II dove to take pictures of the sunken sub Scorpion. That version of the Bathyscaph was rated to dive to 20,000 feet. It was actually a version of an underwater balloon. A large tank filled with 80,000 gallons of aviation Gasoline and had a 2 meter diameter sphere built of hy-120 steel. It had electric motors to move it around. It also had a ballast silo filled with iron shot. It controlled it buoyancy by how much of the iron shot was released. Very limited to doing research.

[@Theofficial_Shashank]

Video starts at 3:54 , YOU'RE WELCOME.

[@Duskyheadcrab]

Thx dude

[@9393jack]

More important: the entire video is a waste of time. Video starts never, go watch a better video.

[@Genrebenders]

THANK YOU

[@nidalahmad5429]

Amazing how deep creatures can withstand such crushing pressures

[@dawnlee866]

Most of them don’t have bones

[@313Mark]

Weird how im getting all these Sub and Titanic videos

[@jishnusuresh6918]

Who after the tragedy of Titan 😢

[@diogos.1999]

This hits different now.

[@Lonzo101]

Ocean gate 😂🤦‍♂️

[@runswithbears3517]

Dude... How do you sit in a bathysphere when the window cracks and go "No problem, continue."

[@username.exenotfound2943]

There e were 2 layers and the first one cracked

[@victormihail421]

This did age like wine

[@samrobertson7336]

I had a sinking feeling before watching this but after diving into it and the deeper I got I loved it!!!! great work

[@itzamia]

You were digging deep to make that comment work.

[@brentgranger7856]

When I, a submariner, am asked this question, I answer, "We can go all the way to the bottom of the deepest points of the ocean, but we won't be coming back up."

[@Daaiissyy]

Why not? What if your careful?

[@Slygolem1]

@@Daaiissyy look up term crush depth ands it really scary when things pop

[@aaronosheaarchery]

Military submarines are depth restricted. The cylinder shape isn't the only factor. The bigger the cylinder the weaker it is. A submarine is also covered in hull valves. Every hull valve is effectively a weakness to the pressure hull structure. Russian submarines traditionally have a double pressure hull that allows them to go very deep. The NATO response was actually to design weapons that can dive deep as opposed to submarines that can dive to such depths. ~ A former submariner ~

[@consubandon]

IKR? Hey, absolute diameter, surface-to-volume ratio, where are you!? "Ya see, it's all about the balls...." [snort!] ~Same, here!~

[@dspates51]

Therefore the MK48 ADCAP torpedo was developed to counter such threats.

[@aaronosheaarchery]

@@dspates51 and the Spearfish...even better.

[@yoloswaggins9989]

The deeper you go, the smaller and lighter things get due to the immense pressures. Giant sea monsters lurking at extreme depths is fictional fantasy.

[@BiggestBeanGuy]

KZbin algorithm got some dark humor

[@chuckaddison5134]

Pressure exerts itself in all directions, not just down. At any submerged depth, the pressure aganist the bottom of the hull is, essentially, the same as at the top of the hull.

[@derekwall200]

actually james cameron made the dive to challenger deep on march 18th 2012. and victor vescovo did it again just recently back in may of 2019. so now a total 4 people have been to the deepest point in all the world's oceans with the most recent dive being the deepest overall at 35853 feet done by victor vescovo.

[@JustSomeGuyWhoisLost]

meanwhile ocean gate titan explorer: Titan explorer: *hehe 12,000 feet go brrr*

[@steveL2456]

Who is here after the crash of the TITIAN?

[@thelifeoftommi9070]

_"We all live in a yellow submarine, yellow submarine, yellow submarine"_ 🎶

[@pboomgaming1987]

The Life of Tommi wait

[@domz513]

I love your video infographic but i need to give a feedback here, if you can add the metric system info everytime you share information about length instead of only feet or miles that would be great. We who are not from US has to check converter everytime you mention about depth or length in feet. Thanks i hope your channel keep growing

[@SuicideBunny6]

They included it in their subtitles, but in the animation itself would be better of course

[@hugeturd42]

@@SuicideBunny6 true

[@zachklyne6275]

Maybe this should be a push to learn the us way for a chance.

[@pietrotettamanti7239]

@@zachklyne6275 And the other way around too.

[@shroudloud8718]

Zach Klyne we are the only ones who use it, so I don't expect the whole world to learn it. Why don't we just use the metric system and get on the same page with everyone else? Coming from someone who knows absolutely nothing about the metric system except that a kg is a little less than half a pound and I only know that because I used to lift weights.

[@WhoaNellyJake]

The Mariana Trench is impressive but not as impressive as WiX iS At mAkiNg WEbSiTeS

[@BlackKing.2000]

WhoaNellyJake my favorite rap album

[@azchannel6740]

Hope the Indonesian military submarine is safe.

[@jsoe81657]

You got the part about Ballard wrong. He didn't dive to the wreck until a year after he discovered it. The reason being was that he was testing new equipment and the mission for the Thresher and Scorpion only gave him 12 days to find it. He managed to find the wreck but couldn't dive down to it.

[@MuhammadAli-fj8qh]

Love this narrator! Not the other one.

[@vontar1]

One update. James. Cameron also went to Challenger Deep, the deepest-known point on Earth. On 26 March 2012, Canadian film director James Cameron piloted the craft to accomplish this goal in the second manned dive reaching the Challenger Deep.

[@zeezeebigz]

And James Cameron is not American.

[@MrSoccerball100]

@zeezeebigz Took 4 years for someone to realize that

[@vontar1]

@@MrSoccerball100 most likely youtube dug up old videos in light o the Titan to drive views and profits. It took your post for me to know I replied to a 4 year old video.

[@InsanityTavern]

This aged well

[@dialdowninternet8987]

*Sees title* depends if you want the occupants alive, or indeed the submarine intact.

[@HCUhardcoreUnited]

I wonder if there is a point were the pressure would drive people nuts and possibly kill them, before the subs hull gave way.

[@IamLegendaryguy1998]

The infographics show greatness

[@biggerboatstudios-game-bas8702]

That was a very thorough explanation and the graphics were awesome!

[@wendyyang10]

Gosh I’d be happy is I was only half as smooth as Infographics’s transitions to Wix😂

[@glengrieve544]

Great content and beautifully presented thank you

[@JailanSimon]

I hate that feeling I get in my ears when swimming to the deepest part of the pool 😂

[@VorteX_SH]

It hurts so much.

[@ianmangham4570]

And that's only 10 ft 😄

[@iqmalhakimi777]

i freedived about 30 meters without any problem. What you have to do is equalize, this is the method to equalizing the pressure in your ear.

[@King-xe3kt]

If feels like your eardrums are about to explode 😂😂😂

[@jennifunny5421]

As deep as it wants

[@user-kx5of8li6m]

❌❌❌

[@rn-zu5ld]

@Prussian Eagle why would you say that? It's not suitable to the young viewers

[@descai10]

Hone your art skills and get better audio and your channel could do very well

[@peterking2651]

Exactly. The trick is being able to come back up again.

[@edgychico9311]

That's deep ~

[@dacoconutnut9503]

Joke's on the submarine, it can't go deeper than crippling depression

[@artneri569]

bruh

[@anonanon793]

Though I love Infographics videos. this guy's voice just grates on my nerves.

[@stevefarris9433]

Served on two diesels, one nuclear fast attack, and several boomers in my submarine career. All of them could go all the way to the bottom if they were in shallow water. Less than 2% of the oceans around the world meet the description of shallow water. Number one goal of all submariners I served with was to make one more surface than their last dive..

[@SweetLou0523]

At 6:04 it is incorrectly stated that no modern submersible has attempted to go to the bottom of the Challenger Deep since the Trieste. James Cameron did in fact dive it in 2012 in the submersible Deepsea Challenger, and spent 3 hours at the bottom recording footage for his documentary.

[@paulasofia3347]

i wish you also gave the info on the international metric system feet suck!!! Other than that great video

[@supaproximalsix2155]

Fabian Weber yeah, the US is a Neanderthal

[@blaksuedeon3371]

Google it

[@Sulu2U]

Majority of viewers are probably from the US

[@Ed-bf3fe]

US higher education uses metric so anyone who only knows feet/mile is a neanderthal

[@KanyeTheGayFish69]

paw- paw they can give whatever they want

[@sv-sosa2307]

This video has been in my reccomends for months, so whatever KZbin, you win.

[@antoniomodesto4922]

Re-watching this june 2023 after Titan

[@derekwall200]

uh just a clerical note Infographics, 2 other people have made it to the bottom of challenger deep since the Trieste dive. Victor Vescovo and James Cameron

[@anshulkaushal1177]

RIP to the Indonesian submarine crew.

[@tylerkeller8869]

One of the funniest InfoGraphics videos I've seen to date.

[@Meatygg]

Did you just assume how deep it can go

[@politicsuncensored5617]

Every ship or submarine can go all the way to the deepest part of any ocean. At least one time. Shalom

[@talhajat3301]

Where do you have to go to school to study Engineering? Where would you have to work? What level of education would you need (PHd, Bachelors, Masters, etc) in order to actually design spaceships, submarines, etc? Because I know most engineers don't usually end up with ACTUAL engineering jobs.

[@elterrible00esb]

Those are complicated machines with more than one person working on the design. You would have multiple engineering disciplines - mechanical, electrical, structural, aerospace ect.

[@michaelmckinney8475]

Just join the navy at that point

[@tradehut2782]

When your submarine starts to crack, delete your Wix password

[@princesshuxian3559]

This could have been a 5 second video just telling us how deep it can go haha

[@Trucker_Josh]

Thank you, this episode was much less painful then your balls episode. My nuts thank you for not striking fear into them once again

[@manoklm9759]

2:49 Lmaaoooo dude was already dying so he smoked his last blunt

[@Roman-wm4ji]

I LOVE THIS CHANNEL!!!

[@veronicamalsi266]

POV: OceanGate Titan Submarine flashbacks

[@dundonrl]

Let's see, you talk about James Cameron exploring the Titanic, but you miss the fact that he had built a submersible that also went to the bottom of the Challenger Deep in the Deepsea Challenger on 26 March 2012 with him piloting it.

[@lordessvoldemort2928]

This is money and they chose to go for this only to watch the titanic wreckage on a screen!

[@johannessilver8653]

In Titanic movie the Subs are Mir1 and Mir 2 which can go to 6000 m depth.

[@Kreeos]

Well duh the Seawolf is smaller than the Akula, aka Typhoon. The Typhoon is a ballistic missile submarine and the Seawolf is a fast attack submarine. You don't need as much room when you're not carrying nuclear ICBM's.

[@guuguu74]

actually there are 2 Akula-named types, better known after Russian Project number-system... Akula-class sub is made of titanium and is SSN/Fast attack submarine, the other one is Typhoon-class SSBN as in ballistic missiles carrying submarine...hope this helps....

[@Foremostturnip3]

Someone talks about stuff they don't know anything about...

[@pop5678eye]

The Akula in this video is the fast attack submarine, but the author of the channel repeatedly confuses the two in multiple videos.

[@notmenotyoubutus]

guuguu74 maui. Rent today

[@Hawaiipaul]

the animations are truly amazing

[@socialhub7709]

Came after Ocean gate tragedy

[@sheriffhotdog1443]

The new animations look neat

[@owisszitoun4861]

Who’s here after the titan submarine tragedy?

[@FlyingLizard935]

so nostalgic i miss this voice

[@cp12298]

Video starts at 3:54, Thank me later...

[@DunjeeTime]

Why? I learned things about submarines I didn't know before

[@yzdenkochanliev3730]

10k Likes thanks bro

[@cp12298]

@Tanner Vogan np xD

[@grimmshredsanguinus2915]

How deep is later

[@TheKaffeeKlatsch]

Right. Like I needed a review of dive school basics to get to the question at hand. Turns out to be bogus info and just a guess.

[@yoandr]

Great animation!

[@fumblerooskie]

"...American director James Cameron." James Cameron is Canadian.

[@SDandRnRoll]

That cell got DEstroyed

[@sjakierulez]

Just after the 6 min mark, you say that no one has tried since the Trieste, but what about James Cameron in 2012, in the Deepsea Challenger ?

[@SapphireX413]

I was just going to comment this

[@dmatt3425]

Yup. I just researched that a couple months ago. There was a whole movie made from that dive. How can he have missed that?

[@paulbains9152]

I think there was a thing called the Gym Suit too ?

[@markjarrett9400]

Very informative video, stunning graphics. Oh I love you sense of humour

[@leewightman8619]

Subs are scary

[@ankitkumarsharma5886]

Very good video ...Thanks for making it!👀😃👌

[@NotDerek._.T]

OIOIOI JAMES CAMERON IS CANADIAN!!!

[@Gods2ndFavoriteBassPlyr]

Fascinating and well done presentation.

[@analaurabourdeu1552]

Nice video, unfortunately, 99% of the world does not understand the imperial system of measures, KZbin is an international thing, remember that.

[@Kuzyapso]

It's a video created by an American. Too bad for you

[@analaurabourdeu1552]

​@@Kuzyapso Why is it bad for me? "The Infographics Show" took note and is now using both systems.

[@manicmute9440]

@@Kuzyapso - It's bad for the USAmericans that use a substandard system due to nothing more than stubbornness.

[@KingsBlend1]

@@manicmute9440 aww comon, we set the standards and are just being assholes about it :P

[@brucenassar9077]

first get an American name like sue next learn American. thanks

[@richb313]

On U.S. Submarines Test Depth is the maximum depth that a submarine can be dived to where the pressure hull can recover when brought to the surface meaning the hull has not been over-stressed. The pressure hulls are made of a type of High Yield Steel. Think of the steel that leaf springs are made of. They can be flexed but return to their original shape. If you bend it or flex it further it will not return to shape. The depth in excess of test depth compresses the hull but the hull will not return to it's original shape and is weaker. Crush depth is the point where the pressure hull is over stressed to the point it might fail any deeper and it will fail. There have been incidents where submarines have exceeded crush depth but the Pressure hulls were so weakened after surfacing these boats were no longer fully operational if at all.

[@JJJJ-gl2uf]

Interesting video. And for anyone complaining about the use of the Imperial system, the conversions from feet to metres is pretty elementary stuff. Roughly 3ft per metre. Just do the quick conversion in your head and move on.

[@mariobou123]

An inch is 2.54 cm or 25.4 mm

[@julianfell666]

When I was on a German ship in 1980 they measured depth in fathoms and distance in Nautical miles. Nautical miles is handy because it is very close to a minute of latitude so scaling distance off maps was super convenient. Navigation was by satellite GPS. The equipment was much bigger and data was displayed on CRT screens.

[@dietwater525]

Your videos are intresting a subscribed!

[@noavailablename7098]

The animations are so good and well made,good job👏👏

[@hishamghosheh9613]

Loved the animations

[@MarcAriom]

Oceangate disaster has brought me here

[@michellevanessa2467]

Imagine how deep KRI Nanggala 402 sink😭

[@isaacnewton8259]

They all found death 🥲 The sub found crashed into 3 parts

[@trumanhw]

*There's no **_Vacuum_** per say - with things like this, there's just equilibrium and pressure differential. In space, you have somewhere between 10-20 PSI inside the cabin, and virtually no pressure outside. Under the ocean, you have the literal weight of the ocean -- providing positive pressure, trying to crush your little air bubble*