After Titan, new bubble submarine to take passengers underneath the waters
Luxurious Triton submarine to offer cocktail bar, dining room, spa facilities in the depths of the ocean to 8 lucky passengers
While submarines have garnered a bad reputation last year, this new submarine is set to change people’s perceptions for good.
Daredevils who are bored of enjoying the ocean from above can now travel beneath the waves in spacious comfort, Fox News reported.
The Triton submarines are set to redefine the underwater experience for adventure seekers with a new Bubble submarine which offers panoramic views and unparalleled ocean access.
The Triton 660/9 AVA is not your typical submersible; it is a bubble-shaped submarine that takes you to the depths of the ocean. It has the capacity to travel up to 656ft deep and only requires one pilot and can comfortably accommodate eight adults or a combination of six adults and four children.
The Triton can travel at the speed of 3 knots and can stay underwater for up to 12 hours.
The submersible features extravagant leather seating and provides passengers the option to have a cocktail bar, dining room, or even a spa clinic inside. However, there will be no washroom.
The first bubble submarine, the Scenic Neptune II, has made its debut in the Australian waters.
It will be taking seafaring tourists on sea-floor expeditions for the next two years in the surrounding waters, as well as Indonesia, New Zealand, the South Pacific, and East Antarctica.
-
Why NASA Artemis II won’t take straight path to Moon: ‘Figure-8’ route explained
-
Even in space: NASA Artemis II astronauts hit Outlook glitch mid-mission
-
Artemis II hurtles ever closer to the lunar far side
-
Where is Artemis II today? Here is everything to know about NASA’s journey to the moon
-
European Space Agency to negotiate with NASA on future lunar missions
-
SpaceX AI satellites plan raises doubts after Microsoft setback
-
NASA Artemis II lifts off, sending cubesats into deep space study
-
Could there be life on Mars? NASA Jared Isaacman claims chances are 90%