The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration has released a chilling recording of what the Coast Guard suspects is the moment the Titan submersible imploded in the depths of the Atlantic

NOAA says the sound comes from a moored passive acoustic recorder approximately 900 miles from the site of the implosion, which killed all five people on board the submersible that was making its way to the wreckage site of the Titanic. In the 23-second recording, the sound of static can be heard, followed by a booming noise — then more static.

New audio footage released by the US Coast Guard is believed to be the moment Titan submersible implosion occurred.

The U.S. Coast Guard has released a 20-second audio clip believed to have captured the final moments of the Titan submersible before it imploded in June 2023 amid a voyage to visit the Titanic.

The United States Coast Guard shared a 20-second audio clip on Friday, purportedly the sound of the Titan submersible's implosion, that it is investigating. The June 2023 incident, which took place during a dive to explore the Titanic wreckage, tragically took five lives.

The US Coast Guard released a 20-second audio clip believed to capture the Titan submersible's implosion in June 2023, which resulted in the loss of five lives.

Investigators have released a clip they think shows the final moments of the doomed vessel A newly released audio recording is believed to have captured the very final moments of the doomed Titan submersible when it imploded deep in the Atlantic Ocean in 2023.

Eerie new audio has captured the moment the doomed Titan submersible imploded during a voyage in the Atlantic Ocean, killing all five people on board. The thunderous roar was captured by a National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration device about 900 miles away from where the micro-sub lost contact with the surface during its fateful voyage in the south of Newfoundland in June 2023.