Posted at 12:1212:12
![1687433413268.png 1687433413268.png](https://www.websleuths.com/forums/data/attachments/403/403357-54b96419844673f21bf22ee6609e49f7.jpg)
Here are some more details on the remotely operated vehicle (ROV) I mentioned in my last post, which is currently at Jersey Airport and due to be flown to the search site later today.
The ROV - called Juliet - scanned the Titanic wreck last summer. It spent 200 hours surveying the site, producing remarkable 3D scans of the wreck and its debris field.
It’s an Argus Worker XL and is able to dive to 6,000m - well beyond the depth required in the search area.
It’s an extremely capable ROV, and very experienced at operating at extreme depths. You can view the technical specs here. It will aid the search using sonar.
The company now estimates it will take about 50 to 60 hours to get to the site.
Equipment being flown from Jersey spent 200 hours at Titanic site
![1687433413268.png 1687433413268.png](https://www.websleuths.com/forums/data/attachments/403/403357-54b96419844673f21bf22ee6609e49f7.jpg)
Here are some more details on the remotely operated vehicle (ROV) I mentioned in my last post, which is currently at Jersey Airport and due to be flown to the search site later today.
The ROV - called Juliet - scanned the Titanic wreck last summer. It spent 200 hours surveying the site, producing remarkable 3D scans of the wreck and its debris field.
It’s an Argus Worker XL and is able to dive to 6,000m - well beyond the depth required in the search area.
It’s an extremely capable ROV, and very experienced at operating at extreme depths. You can view the technical specs here. It will aid the search using sonar.
The company now estimates it will take about 50 to 60 hours to get to the site.