However 100m depth? For a structure _that_ size, which I think might contain high vacuum, let alone systems that might need humans to service when they break? What is the feasibility of that problem?
Also mentioned is that the LHC cryostats, some nice illustrations here[1], are very nearly neutrally buoyant. Given these would be built similarly, they wouldn't need significant infrastructure to keep them in place.
So no humans would need to go down there, if something breaks they could just replace the broken segment(s) and fix the broken one(s) on the surface.
[1]: https://cas.web.cern.ch/sites/default/files/lectures/bilbao-...
This frankly is not possible. Colliders need constant maintenance. The "Collider in the Sea" is not a real proposal.
Was just trying to be funny, but point taken. Will refrain from that one going forwards.
You can get down or up voted either direction for any politically adjacent puns.
But karma points have no cash value, so whatev.