The Deepest Submarine Rescue (2021)
newsweek.com
newsweek.com
> At 175 ft (53 m) the submersible jolted to a stop – held at the maximum length of the nylon towline. The crew swung about in the sea currents until the rope snapped. The pilots immediately closed down all the electrical systems which left the sub in total blackness. They also managed to release a 400 lb (181 kg) lead ballast weight as they descended. They impacted the sea floor at 9:30 a.m., at a speed later judged to be at 40 mph (18 m/s; 64 km/h).[5][13]
Not worth the time IMO, and I was excited to read after the recent deep sea submersible events.
Or one of the pilots was hot and female.
Or the mission was sabotaged by a psychopathic billionaire because they were about to spill the beans on his plutonium stash they had discovered on the seabed.
How am I doing?
As if rescuing from 480m was spectacular enough.