Charles Momsen and Submarine Escape 3: The Trunk, The Bell, The Lung
Creating an escape and rescue apparatus proved complicated: there wasn't even a way to open a hatch on the old boats. Charles Momsen, working at the Bureau of Construction and Repair (now Bureau of Ships) had to start at the very beginning: how to open a sub hatch while still under tons of water, let alone breathe. And some of his methods were a little...interesting.

▶︎
Charles Momsen and Submarine Escape 4: The Loss and Escape of the USS Tang

▶︎
Escaping from a Submarine: A Trial Run

▶︎
JetZero Wants To Replace The Airliner - But There's A Catch

▶︎
Monty Python on Letterman, Part 2: 1983

▶︎
John Cleese’s Brillian Take on Religion & 'Life of Brian' | The Dick Cavett Show

▶︎
Charles Momsen and Submarine Escape 1: Early Submarine Disasters

▶︎
Worst Plane Landing Fails Caught on Camera

▶︎
Trapped Inside a Sinking Submarine - Insane True Story

▶︎
How Britain Built a Brute for a Job Nothing Else Could Do ¯\_(ツ)_/¯ The Fairey Gannet

▶︎
Charles Momsen and Submarine Escape 5: Modern Submarine Escape Methods

▶︎
When Animals Surprise Photographers in the Sweetest Way! 😍

▶︎
The Captured Wildcat That Forced Japan To Rebuild The Zero !

▶︎
USS Squalus Rescue 1939

▶︎
15 Facts About Nuclear Submarines

▶︎
"Close Quarters" (1943) - WW2 British Royal Navy Submarine Docudrama

▶︎
How to Escape a Sunken Submarine Alive

▶︎
Britain’s Most Incredible Submarine - HMS M1

▶︎
A shocking find in stump in a cemetery

▶︎
Inside Russia’s Typhoon Submarine in the Early 2000s I SLICE HISTORY | FULL DOCUMENTARY

▶︎
