New York. The world has not yet recovered from the shock of the disaster that occurred during the adventure trip to see the remains of the Titanic ship that crashed into the iceberg and sank. After the Titan disaster, the American company  Oceangate stated that it is ending adventure tours to see the Titanic.

However, Oceangate co-founder Guillermo Sonline has now reportedly launched a new mission that aims to send 1,000 humans to live in the Venusian atmosphere by 2050. Business Insider reported that Guillermo Sonline said that there is a big goal of getting humans to Venus and he thinks it is very doable by 2050.

The tragedy of the wreck of the Titan submarine should not be an obstacle for people aiming for a new leap. Meanwhile, sending humans to Venus is not Oceangate's plan. Guillermo Sonline, the founder and chairman of Humans to Venus, is behind this mission. Founded in 2020, this company is focused on establishing a permanent human presence on Venus.

Forget Ocean Gate... forget Titan. Forget Stockton. He said that man is on the verge of a great breakthrough. The Humans to Venus website explains that the reasons behind the trip to Venus are the gravity almost similar to Earth and the favorable temperature of 0-50 degrees Celsius.

At the same time, it was confirmed that the tourists and the CEO of the Oceangate company, who were with them, died in the accident of the Titan sea probe. The British billionaire Hamish Harding, the very rich Pakistani businessman with British citizenship Shahzada Dawood, his son Sulaiman, the CEO of the Oceangate company, Stockton Rush, and the French explorer Paul Henry were in the submarine.

Icebergs are frozen water monsters. Icebergs form near Antarctica, in the Arctic Circle and in the northern regions of the Atlantic Ocean. There are many icebergs that have a place in history. Among them, the most famous is the iceberg in the North Atlantic that led to the sinking of the Titanic. As many studies have been done about the Titanic, as well as about the iceberg that caused its destruction

Researchers say that this iceberg was thousands of years old. Located on the west coast of the ice-covered island of Greenland, this iceberg broke off and floated in the Arctic Ocean 4 years before the Titanic disaster. During the journey, the iceberg became very strong, gathering more snow. Although it looks small when viewed from the ship, it had a good depth and breadth. It was 100 feet high and 400 feet in diameter above the water.