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All 53 on board sunken Indonesian submarine confirmed dead, more debris found: Military chief Toggle share menu
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All 53 on board sunken Indonesian submarine confirmed dead, more debris found: Military chief
The Indonesian military displays an orange escape suit at a press conference in Bali on the sunken submarine KRI Nanggala 402 on Apr 25, 2021. (Photo: Kiki Siregar)
25 Apr 2021 08:04PM) Share this content
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BALI: All 53 crew members on board a sunken Indonesian submarine have been confirmed dead, with debris of the vessel found, said Indonesia s military chief on Sunday (Apr 25).
Air Chief Marshal Hadi Tjahjanto said search teams had received visual images which have been confirmed as parts of the KRI Nanggala 402 submarine, such as the rear vertical rudder, anchors and the outside of the pressure body.
A Search and Rescue Mission in Indonesia
April 13, 2021
Sriwijaya Air Flight 182 was an Indonesian domestic flight from Soekarno-Hatta International Airport in Jakarta to Pontianak, Indonesia. On Saturday 9 January 2021, the Boeing 737 crashed into the waters of the Thousand Islands just four minutes after take-off. The President of the Republic of Indonesia, Joko Wododo, immediately ordered all authorized agencies to carry out search and rescue (SAR) operations.
The SAR operation for Flight 182 involved several government agencies, including the National Search and Rescue Agency Republic of Indonesia, the Indonesian National Armed Forces, and the Indonesian National Police. The Indonesian Navy Hydro-Oceanographic Center (Pushidrosal) immediately dispatched the hydrographic survey vessel KRI Rigel-933 to carry out search operations at the crash site. KRI Rigel-933 is a survey ship made by the French shipyard OCEA in 2015, with sophisticated hydrography and oceanography survey e
Image: Caladan Oceanic
The main section of the USS
Johnston sunk 77 years ago during the Battle of Leyte Gulf has been discovered off the Philippine coast. Resting over 4 miles beneath the surface, it’s now the deepest shipwreck to ever be investigated.
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Johnston (DD-557) a 376-foot-long (115-meter)
Fletcher-class destroyer was discovered in the Philippine Trench near Samar Island at a depth of 21,180 feet (6,456 meters). The ship sank on October 25, 1944, during the Battle of Leyte Gulf. Of the crew of 327, only 141 managed to survive.
The main section of the wreck, still resting upright, was discovered by Texas-based Caladan Oceanic, a private marine tech company. Caladan Oceanic surveyed the USS