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The U.S. Coast Guard has found more remains of the submersible Titan, including possible human remains, as part of the investigation into why the tragedy that killed five people visiting the Titanic under the ocean occurred.

The engineers of the Marine Research Board that analyzes the incident recovered and transferred on October 4, after an underwater operation, remains of the submersible Titan that they found on the seabed of the Atlantic.

"Other presumed human remains were carefully recovered from Titan's rubble and transported for analysis by U.S. medical professionals," the Coast Guard said in a statement.

Investigators from the U.S. National Transportation Safety Board and the Transportation Safety Board of Canada joined the salvage expedition as part of their respective investigations.

Engineers will continue to analyze evidence and interview witnesses ahead of a public hearing on this tragedy.

On June 25, the U.S. Coast Guard announced an official investigation to discover the causes of the implosion and Canadian authorities are conducting another.

The objective is to prevent a repeat of the event and for this a committee of experts is trying to decipher what happened to the submersible, which imploded on June 18.

Engineers may also make recommendations to the competent authorities on the imposition of civil or criminal penalties.

After several days of searching, on June 22 the Coast Guard announced that "debris" had been found near the area where the remains of the Titanic are located. Later, he confirmed that the remains corresponded to the outer part of the submersible Titan.

It was carrying millionaire Pakistani businessman Shahzada Dawood with his son Suleman, a 19-year-old student; British explorer Hamish Harding; French explorer Paul-Henri Nargeolet and OceanGate CEO Stockton Rush.

The company OceanGate, owner of the submersible and operator of the expeditions, announced in July the suspension of all its commercial operations and its exploration trips.

On board the Titan, hikers could participate in expeditions that in total lasted eight days, although the dive to the Titanic at 3,800 meters deep lasted only about ten hours. There the famous ocean liner sank in 1912 after colliding with an iceberg.