They’re saying the flash heat from the implosion would have vaporized anyone in there, something like 5,000F or so plus the crushing.
“They’re saying the flash heat from the implosion would have vaporized anyone in there, something like 5,000F or so plus the crushing.”
That draws the clicks ...
The interior volume may not have been large enough to support that level of combustion before water filled the void.
“They’re saying the flash heat from the implosion would have vaporized anyone in there, something like 5,000F or so plus the crushing.”
And didn’t even scorch the debris ...
Must be like the refrigerator effect?
Compress freon gas, creating significant heat.
However, how long could that temperature last?
I am thinking a small fraction of one second.
Once the passenger compartment was breached, super heated air would be squirting out in all directions and replaced by super pressurized water at a near freezing temperature.