The 19-year-old from the submarine Titan wanted to break the Guinness World Record.  Father took the camera to capture it

The 19-year-old from the submarine Titan wanted to break the Guinness World Record. Father took the camera to capture it

The teenager who died aboard the Titan submarine took an item with him to break a world record. Suleman Dawood, before the trip, applied to the Guinness Book of Records due to his willingness to try to solve the mystery 3700 meters below the surface of the ocean, right next to the wreck of the Titanic.

On Thursday, June 22, after four days of searching, the US Coast Guard announced that the remains of the Titanic submarine had been found near the wreck of the Titanic. It was determined that there was an implosion. The sinking of the submersible killed the crew of five: Stockton Rush, Hamish Harding, Paul-Henri Nargeolet, Shahzada Dawood and his son Suleman Dawood. In an interview with the BBC, Christine Dawood, Suleman’s mother, spoke publicly for the first time after the tragedy.

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Titan submarine. Suleman Dawood wanted to break the world record

Suleman Dawood, a 19-year-old who died in the Titan submarine with his father and three others, took a Rubik’s Cube on a trip in hopes of breaking a world record. His mother, Christine Dawood, told a British interviewer that the teenager had signed up for the Guinness Book of Records ahead of a mission to see the wreck of the Titanic. She also added that Dawood, in connection with an attempt to solve a cube 3,700 meters below sea level, at the wreck of the Titanic in the North Atlantic he was “very excited.” It turns out that the teenager’s father, Shahzada Dawood, even brought a camera with him to capture this special moment.

Shahzad’s son Dawood solved the Rubik’s cube with impressive speed. It took him 12 seconds

Christine Dawood, mother of the 19-year-old in the same, said her son loved solving the popular puzzle and often carried a Rubik’s cube with him, shocking those around him with his ability to solve it in just 12 seconds.

He said, ‘I’m going to solve a Rubik’s Cube 3,700 meters below the sea on the Titanic’

Source: Gazeta

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