[masraum]

Originally Posted by Bob Kontak

Per one YouTube video.

Sinus/ear cavities implode - that the last person would feel if it took two seconds instead of 30 milliseconds

Right, ears definitely make sense. I know that swimming in a deep pool has always been very uncomfortable to me, and my right ear bothered me for a week after I went skydiving. Sinuses, mouth, throat would also be a bit of a mess.

Blood/guts are forced into any porosity in the bones.

I wouldn't think the bones have any air pockets. I believe they are full of fluid, and therefore no porosity to fill.

"Guts"instantly fill lung cavity.

Absolutely. It would be like an extreme version of sucking in your stomach.

Air is cooked to surface of the sun heat in that 30 milliseconds but it's a tiny area. I don't think that would puree remains as it would be hot for such a short period of time.

I kind of think there would be a mist and a few remaining scraps.

When I first heard they passed instantly because of the implosion I was relieved.

I wonder how that flash heat would work with the ingress of water as well.

I think Myth Busters did a show on a deep sea diver and they recreated where the pressure changed rapidly and the diver's body was forced a good ways into his spherical helmet.

Yes, that video was linked farther up this thread. But the fact that the body was sealed into the suit and most of the suit was soft with the helmet being minimally compressible makes that particular example an apples to oranges comparison.