Detailed video shows how Titan sub imploded and killed five men on board

A detailed video showing how the Titan submarine imploded and killed five men on board has gone viral on social media.

YouTube account AiTelly described the unnerving implosion that happened last month, showing how and why the submarine destined for the wreckage of the Titanic collapsed due to the enormous pressure under water.

The submarine Titan lost communication with its support ship on Sunday, June 18, while descending to the wreckage of the Titanic 12,500 feet below the surface.

The rubble was recovered days later. It was said to have suffered a ‘catastrophic implosion’.

Tourists Hamish Harding, 58, Shahzada Dawood, 48, and his son Suleman Dawood, 19, French Navy pilot Paul-Henry (PH) Nargeolet and OceanGate CEO Stockton Rush all died on the submarine.

New animations show how the submarine imploded and killed the men inside

The new animation, using an open-source software called Blender, showed how Titan’s “experimental design” differed from existing sub-technology that uses steel, titanium and aluminum.

It took the YouTube channel 12 hours to plug OceanGate data into the 3D modeling software to create the dynamic animation for viewers.

In the end, the experts argue, Titan’s carbon fiber construction was the problem, as the material “can suddenly crack and break.”

The animators even created what the inside of the sub would have looked like, saying, “This is probably one of the standard deep-diving subs you’ll ever see.”

There were five people on board, including British billionaire adventurer Hamish Harding (left) and Shahzada Dawood and his son Suleman, who was just 19.

French Navy veteran PH Nargeolet (left) sat on the submarine with Stockton Rush (right), CEO of the OceanGate Expedition

On June 18, the OceanGate submarine was launched into the Atlantic Ocean at about 8 a.m. over the site of the Titanic shipwreck.

The five passengers began to descend while Rush piloted the ship. At 09:45 it lost contact with its mothership, the Polar Prince.

OceanGate Expeditions took eight hours to report the missing submarine to the US Coast Guard after it lost contact.

That sparked a massive international response to rescue the five passengers. Ships from around the world began making the journey to help search for the missing submarine as the hours and estimated oxygen ticked.

The animation shows how the five people would have been in the submarine

Days later, it was announced that the five people aboard the submarine would have died in a probable implosion.

It was also revealed that a US Navy tracking system picked up a possible noise from the implosion during descent, but search efforts continued.

After the announcement of the five passengers’ deaths, it was later revealed that debris from the imploded submarine had been found near the Titanic’s site.

Their investigation started at the end of June, a day after human remains were found during the recovery mission and parts of the ship were brought ashore.

Chief Inspector Kent Osmond, of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, said a team of investigators has been set up for the “sole purpose” of determining whether a criminal investigation is warranted.

“Such an investigation will only proceed if our investigation of the circumstances indicates that criminal, federal or provincial laws may have been violated,” he said.

“Following the U.S. Coast Guard’s announcement earlier this week that debris from the submarine had been found and that all five occupants were presumed dead, we will now look at the circumstances leading up to those deaths.

“Our detectives have been involved and active in this case since this morning. Once it has been determined whether or not a full investigation will be launched, we will provide an update at that time.”