Unapologetically Beth
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"A senior executive at the company that employed the workers said Tuesday afternoon that they were presumed dead, given the water’s depth and the length of time since the crash."
05:01 PM - Mar 26, 2024
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Whoa!
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I don't know what the water's depth has to do with anything, I'd be more worried about the water's temp and currents.
In response to Unapologetically Beth.
05:04 PM - Mar 26, 2024
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Unapologetically Beth
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In response to Whoa!.
Yeah, my first thought was temp.
05:32 PM - Mar 26, 2024
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Creative AF (She/Her)
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In response to Whoa!.
Definitely there, those currents and temps. My texts have been going off all day. I can't even begin to imagine how horrendous the loss of life would be if this had happened during rush hour.
05:20 PM - Mar 26, 2024
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Sal E
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In response to Whoa!.
I wonder if it's making recovery harder? Because yeah, temp and current would be the bigger issues leading to death. :-(
05:06 PM - Mar 26, 2024
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Whoa!
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In response to Sal E.
Perhaps. I didn't think of that. I was thinking survival. In the Navy, often sailing in cold waters (Pacific, Indian Ocean) we were told that if we fell overboard, they had about 15 minutes to discover we were missing and start searching. Within an hour or less hypothermia starts to set in.
05:13 PM - Mar 26, 2024
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