The Abby Jackson Oceangate video posted on TikTok by underwater videographer has since been deleted but has been downloaded and reposted multiple times on various social media platforms, garnering over 20 million views.
Amidst the recent news of the implosion of the missing submarine bound for the Titanic and the tragic loss of lives, a video has surfaced capturing the last known footage of the ill-fated vessel.
The video showcases Abby filming the Titanic-bound submarine moments before it makes its tragic descent.
She works as a videographer at OceanGate, the company that helmed the Titanic sub expeditions, and filmed the submarine in the background from the mothership.
The text overlay on the video read: “watching a submarine go down to the Titanic.”
The video has left netizens horrified and heartbroken, with some expressing their eerie feeling towards the uncanny coincidence.
Twitter users have also created memes and wild speculations regarding the submarine video.
Abby Jackson Oceangate’s official Photographer/Videographer
In an Instagram post two weeks ago, Abby detailed her life as a photographer and videographer for OceanGate.
In her caption, she expressed her gratitude, “Life’s wild, can’t tell you how grateful i am.”
It is evident that Abby was passionate about her work and loved the experience.
In a TikTok post on June 5, she captured Paul-Henry Nargeolet, a former French Navy deep-sea diver and director of underwater research at RMS Titanic Inc., waving from a raft in the ocean.
Mr. Titanic
Nargeolet was popularly known as “Mr. Titanic” due to his expertise and experience with Titanic.
He had made 37 dives to the wreckage and was the first person to retrieve an object, a steel plate, from the wreck in 1987.
In an interview with Atlanta News First, Jessica Sanders, President of RMS Titanic Inc., described Nargeolet as a person who always had a story.
Abby Jackson Oceangate: Finding the debris
On Thursday, June 22, a robotic diving vehicle deployed from a Canadian ship found the debris field from the missing submarine.
The U.S Coastguard confirmed that the submersible had gone through a “catastrophic implosion,” and everyone aboard had tragically passed.
Debris from the vessel was on the seafloor, 1,600 feet from the bow of the Titanic.
The bottom line
Abby Jackson’s last footage has captured the world’s attention.
It highlighted the tragedy of the missing submarine and tragic loss of life.
Her work as a photographer and videographer for OceanGate has left an impact on her, evident from her social media posts expressing her gratitude and passion for her job.
The work of Mr. Titanic, Paul-Henry Nargeolet, has also been highlighted.
The recent discovery of the debris has given some closure regarding the missing submarine.
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