Debris from the Titan submersible.Photo:Paul Daly/The Canadian Press via AP

Paul Daly/The Canadian Press via AP
Debris from the implodedTitansubmersible has been hauled ashore after being pulled from the bottom of the Atlantic Ocean.
TheHorizon Arctic, a Canadian ship, delivered several pieces of the OceanGate submersible to port in St. Johns, Newfoundland, on Wednesday, according to theCanadian Broadcasting CorporationandThe Independent.
Off-shore operations have now been “successfully completed,” Pelagic Research Services said in astatementshared Wednesday on Facebook.
Debris from the Titan submersible.Paul Daly/The Canadian Press via AP

Investigators boarded theHorizon Arctica short time after it docked on the south side of the harbor, according to CBC. A crane was also seen removing submersible debris at the Canadian Coast Guard terminal.
“They have been working around the clock now for 10 days, through the physical and mental challenges of this operation, and are anxious to finish the mission and return to their loved ones,”the company saidin apair of tweetson Wednesday.
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On Sunday, the United States Coast Guardannouncedthat a Marine Board of Investigation (MBI) was convened to investigate “the loss of the Titan submersible and the five people on board.”

Officials have not offered an official timeline for the investigation, which includesinterviewing individualsconnected to the incident.
The MBI’s main objective is to determine what caused the incident, MBI Chairman and Coast Guard Captain Jason D. Neubauer told reporters at a press conference in Boston on Sunday.
Investigators will also determine if any laws were broken, and if further action should be taken, according to a press release from the Coast Guard, shared Sunday.
The MBI can also make recommendations about criminal or civil sanctions “as necessary,” Neubauer explained.

Investigators will also assess “whether there is need for new laws or regulations,” or whether an “amendment or repeal of existing laws or regulations” is needed to avoid similar tragedies in the future, according to the Coast Guard’s press release.
source: people.com