A Canadian Aircraft, part of the enormous search mission looking for
the missing Titanic tourists, heard 'banging' at 30-minute intervals in the area the submarine disappeared.
Specialist sonobuoys onboard the plane detected the sounds near the 'distress position' a Department of Homeland Security email
seen by Rolling Stone revealed on Tuesday night.
Richard Garriot de Cayeux, President of The Explorers Club last night confirmed that 'there is cause for hope.'
In a statement posted to Twitter he said: 'We have much greater confidence that 1) There is cause for hope, based on data from the field - we understand that likely signs of life have been detected at the site.'
DHS's memo read: 'RCC Halifax launched a P8, Poseidon, which has underwater detection capabilities from the air,' the DHS memo read, 'reported a contact in a position close to the distress position.
Let's say the sub is stuck in debris. How exactly do they free it. Wouldn't the Titan already have attempted to free itself using the propulsion on the submarine.