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Linh Pham / Getty Images
The rescue operation to finally get the Thai football team trapped from his cave officially began Sunday morning, while a team of divers, including some were former Thai military, began to lead the boys one by one through the system of caves, some parts of which are completely submerged. At the time of writing, six of the twelve boys were saved.
Back in the United States, various thinkers and engineers tried to find ways to rescue the boys, including digging in the cave (hard to do). because no one has a very accurate map of the interior), and trying to find a back entrance (almost impossible given the dense vegetation in the jungle outside the cave). Elon Musk sent some of his engineers to Chiang Rai to help with the rescue, and brainstormed on Twitter.
On Saturday afternoon, Musk tweeted that He had been talking to his engineers about possible designs of escape pods and a tube that could inflate like an inflatable castle, allowing boys to climb into the cave without having to submerge. He also touted an "extremely rugged" plan for a child-sized submarine whose oxygen is fueled by parts drawn from one of his rocket Falcon
Greg Moore a regional director from the National Cave Rescue Commission, stated The New York Times which complicates rescues of this kind often inspires people to come up with intricate and bizarre solutions, and that Musk's child's bathysphere probably could not cross the narrowest passages of the cave.
However, it is not the only American who wants to play a role in this dramatic rescue operation:
With the rescue in progress, it is unlikely that these ideas will be implemented unless the team is not affected by thunderstorms or other complications. Stop. The monsoon season is approaching, and with it the possibility that the Tham Luang Nang Non cave will fill up even more water. Narongsak Osottanakorn chief of the rescue mission, told reporters Sunday morning: "Today, it is the D-day". The boys, along with their coach, were trapped in the cave for more than two weeks. Rescuers are worried about the decrease in their oxygen supply. Saman Gunan, a former member of the Thai Navy, lost consciousness and died Friday while he was installing air tanks along the emergency route.
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