@@ralfie8801 Hey thanks bud. Do you know if you can get inside? But what I should be asking is there any sailors left inside??? Because if there is it would answer my question about going inside.Thanks again Stay Safe n' Cheers
JB Robertson I'm sorry, I gave you the wrong information, the boat was built early in the war, launched in May 1941, commissioned in July of that year, did some of the usual crew training missions, but no patrols and sunk no ships. 12 sailors died in the accident in November 1941, including one man who helped 3 sailors get off the boat, but ended up going down with it himself, 32 survived. It's in the Baltic Sea off the coast of Lithuania.
@@ralfie8801 ] thanks once again that answers my question about going inside the sub because it's a gravesite. Why I asked that question about going inside is I'm a picker and I always thought it would be kind of neat to go inside one of them and see what you can find but not if it's a grave site.Cheers
with the amount of provisions, preserved food and the water converter still working its quite possible the trapped sailors could survive 5 maybe even 10 years in a sunken uboat, lack of sunlight would be damaging to their overall health though. I wish there had been more of an effort in the late 40's and 50's to raise uboats and save the trapped sailors
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Excellent video, RIP to the submariners.
Great video. Incredible imagery with an equally haunting musical accompaniment.
Forbidden submarine? and you guys dived it 6+ years ago?
Hi what is the deep please ? YaNiK
Kuo toliau tuo geriau,pagarba.
splendide ! no squelette inside ?
Was it sunk in action or was it scuttled??? Where abouts is it located? Can you get inside the sub???
It entered service very late in the war and never saw any action, just a few patrols, it was involved in a collision with the target ship angelburg.
@@ralfie8801
Hey thanks bud. Do you know if you can get inside? But what I should be asking is there any sailors left inside??? Because if there is it would answer my question about going inside.Thanks again Stay Safe n' Cheers
JB Robertson
I'm sorry, I gave you the wrong information, the boat was built early in the war, launched in May 1941, commissioned in July of that year, did some of the usual crew training missions, but no patrols and sunk no ships. 12 sailors died in the accident in November 1941, including one man who helped 3 sailors get off the boat, but ended up going down with it himself, 32 survived. It's in the Baltic Sea off the coast of Lithuania.
@@ralfie8801 ]
thanks once again that answers my question about going inside the sub because it's a gravesite. Why I asked that question about going inside is I'm a picker and I always thought it would be kind of neat to go inside one of them and see what you can find but not if it's a grave site.Cheers
@@jbrobertson6052 Good man.
Bye
Kur tai?
Baltija netoli Klaipėdos..
I think it's 'forbidden", not "for Biden".
with the amount of provisions, preserved food and the water converter still working its quite possible the trapped sailors could survive 5 maybe even 10 years in a sunken uboat, lack of sunlight would be damaging to their overall health though. I wish there had been more of an effort in the late 40's and 50's to raise uboats and save the trapped sailors
And the oxygen they need was coming from where but still interesting though you never know
Where would they get oxygen for 5-10 years?
@@crooked-halo it's possible all you said yes but the teq for air didn't exist back then..poor sailors
They would of died a lot faster then that no o2.
what the actual f'ing f?
The music sucks!
so says the swiftie