Images of debris from the OceanGate Titan submersible, retrieved from the ocean floor near the Titanic wreckage, have emerged following the tragic implosion that claimed the lives of five individuals. The debris, offloaded at St. John's Harbor in Newfoundland, Canada, exhibits clear signs of the immense pressure that led to the vessel's destruction, ranging from dents to crumpled sections.

The Canadian Coast Guard pier became the site where pieces of the Titan were brought ashore from the recovery ship Horizon Arctic. A separate image shows a U.S. Coast Guard vessel arriving in St. John's harbor after the Horizon Arctic's arrival.

The U.S. Coast Guard has been actively involved in the recovery operation throughout the week. The submersible's implosion occurred approximately 1 hour and 45 minutes into its descent to the Titanic, tragically ending the lives of British billionaire Hamish Harding, OceanGate CEO Stockton Rush, Pakistani businessman Shahzada Dawood and his son Suleman Dawood, and renowned French explorer Paul-Henry Nargeolet.

Additional photos document the unloading of the debris, highlighting the extent of the damage. Some pieces appear heavily distorted, underscoring the destructive forces at play in the deep ocean.

A video documenting the debris being brought ashore is available, providing a visual record of this somber chapter in the ongoing fascination with the Titanic. The submersible expedition, which carried a price tag of $250,000 per passenger, ended in tragedy despite initial hopes that the crew might survive on the craft's 96-hour oxygen supply. The discovery of debris on June 22nd confirmed the loss of all aboard.