Technically the pool is still functional and doing its job. It’s a bit deeper inside than originally intended and is no longer heated but it’s still there.
The draining system was feared so good that upon sinking the entire ocean would be sucked into the drain leaving a barren wasteland where the Atlantic Ocean was. Luckily, there was a watertight door separating the pool from the ocean.
Two things: First: Titanic wasn't a cruise ship, it was a liner. You took it to go somewhere as opposed to go on vacation. Second: There is a chance that the pool was destroyed as the boilers fell forward in the decent. They did substantial damage to the ship, and the pool was just above them.
Right? I've been saying that for so long because I honestly believe that if the Olympic had been docked much like the Queen Mary was, it would be considered a treasure and would more than likely bring in insane amounts of revenue (moreso after Titanic's discovery in '85 and then even more after Cameron's movie in the late nineties) from people like myself who would probably never get tired of stepping onboard Titanic's almost identical sister. I've actually thought about getting all the proper qualifications to be able to dive down to the Britannic just for the chance to touch the hull of one of the 3 great Olympic class ships. It's very unfortunate, though, that the Olympic lived such a long life as a remarkably reliable (literally deemed "Old Reliable") ship only to be scrapped at the end of her career.
@@pon1 I'm sure the door is, but just a few hundred feet under the ocean, anything with air in it would have popped like a bubble. Imagine the pressure almost 3 miles under.
@@rextrowbridge8386 True, though the room probably wasn't supposed to withstand any amount of pressure, just enough to fill the room with water and keep it from flooding to the other rooms in case of a breach of the hull. It would probably fill with water just as any other room thus equaling the pressure when it finally sunk. I don't think we see many examples of rooms although with watertight doors popping like that because the room itself wasn't completely sealed to withstand any pressure. It wouldn't surprise me if the room was more or less intact from that kind of damage and instead had filled up at a more moderate non-explosive rate.
Unfortunately, the swimming pool is behind water-tight bulkheads, so submersibles cannot access it. People joke that the swimming pool is still full of water. We saw that the Turkish baths are well preserved
we could probably access the pool trough the linen storage that was connected to scotland road and the pool corridor. i couldn't find any information online about it so i would presume that the stair of the linen storage was either too tight for the robot to pass trough or it was simply destroyed and debrits block the way or its accesible but they just didnt do it
@@pikespeak361 Is that who decided to leave it as a memorial, or grave site or whatever and have it, largely, left alone? Is that such a bad thing? idk
With as many successful dives to the wreck site that have been made since her discovery in 1985, I find it pretty hard to believe that every possible avenue to get into the pool room hasn't been attempted already, especially considering how "obsessed" (couldn't think of a better word) many of the divers have become over the years, how often they've been down there, and how extensive the site as been explored.
yeah? its WAY too deep for regular dives. They drop tethered robotic ROV's that are actually quite limited at that depth. That's what I thought? I hadn't really seen footage of much inside the hallways etc. Plus the pool is way the hell down there on a low deck towards the front of the ship and there is actually only ONE way to it and exactly one, I am pretty sure.
Sadly, the Titanic wasn't around long enough to get many pictures of it. I suspect you're right in that the pool would be badly deteriorated and filled with sediment.
Six feet deep is interesting and I may have missed the rest of the measurements so I googled it and the pool measures 30 feet by 14 feet. I am surprised because for such a big ship that is pretty small and a bad size if you want to swim, but it is wonderful they heated it. Thank goodness for the Olympic photos!
The Titanic was scheduled to be photographed in detail once it landed in New York with a New York backdrop and American fashion so the photos would not be confused with Olympic. Unfortunately, Titanic did not make it to New York.
I would like to play Titanic in VR and do it from the perspective of each of the people aboard. From the guy who jumped into a lifeboat, to Thomas Andrews, to Bruce Ismay, to the firemen in the boiler room, to the passengers waking up in their beds partly submerged having to escape, to the people being trapped inside their cabins, to the 1st class passengers getting into half empty life boats to the 3rd class passengers trapped below deck for reasons mysteriously unknown, to Captain Smith assessing the damage, to Murdock before the collision, etc. Then add alternate scenarios for all of them. Where they escape, where they survive, including scenarios where they don't survive, along with an epilogue of how society treated them after they survived / died.
The only way we'll ever see the pool is if Titanic splits open over time in just the right spot. Unfortunately, that could be likely some day as she deteriorates and sags more on her inevitable journey toward eventually becoming one with the sea floor.
Imagine the pool would be very well preserved and probably only has a few inches of sediment in it, there wouldn't be much in the way of currents going through that room.
I highly doubt there’s that much sediment in the pool and I have no idea why he’d think there are rocks in it lol. It seems to be in a decently sealed area in the ship.
Not gonna lie, never thought about the pool much but after learning about it being sealed by water tight doors and how well preserved the Turkish baths are, I'm genuinely curious. Maybe when it decays more the doors will go 🤷🏽♀️
Titanic is covered is tiny pebbles from melting icebergs the ship isn’t sealed off inside otherwise her interiors would be pristine. The flow of the currents run directly through hundreds of places within the hull. So yes technically the pool would have rocks and other debris all around much like the Turkish bath.
I can’t get over how terrifying the pool looks. It’s likely my irrational fear of dark pools and that all the real pictures are in black and white making it appear dark but the olympic class pools just scare me.
I had a PC game on Windows 98 I think it was just titled Titanic: Out of Time or something similar. It’s a real time game to not only to escape but help prevent the war. Pretty interesting to play!
I think 0:15 shows the swimming pool of Titanic, taken by a press photographer in April 1912, shortly before leaving Ireland, whereas 0:25 shows the swimming pool of Olympic. Note that this round thing (is it a clock?) at the opposite wall hangs on the right side (near the portholes) on the first photo, but in the mid on the second photo. The current demo version of Titanic: Honor and Glory shows the clock on the right side, and also the depth display showing 6 feet, in the exact same font.
If the room is sealed by watertight doors and the portholes are sealed shut ( which I’m sure on the night of the sinking, they were) I doubt they’d be much in the way of ocean floor sediment in there, I mean the Turkish Baths don’t seem to have that much and this room was more open to elements. Just a POV… however! I agree, to get in there to see how well preserved it is would be amazing.
@@psykhs Had the room been sealed “airtight” then yes during decent the room would have imploded well before she hit the ocean floor. Obviously the room is full of water, there is no doubt about that. What I’m meaning is, as the water tight doors are closed and the portholes closed to the pool area then one would hope that little sediment has been able to penetrate the room leaving it relatively intact minus some eaten away materials. Would be really interesting to get I there to look.
Unfortunately as of now, underwater torch / welding equipment or whatever will not even function past 8000ft of underwater pressure🤔 I figured with a little modding they could cut open a tiny hole just to get some sort of advanced snake cam (pressure permitting) and take a look. Although i'm sure many would just consider it damaging the ship, or "unethical" in the name of curiosity.
The Olympic and Titanic were virtually identical. The biggest change or difference, if you will, is the first class promenade deck. It was open on the Olympic and was then enclosed on the Titanic. There were a few other minor differences, but that's the one that stands out the most, I think.
What i know of. The radioroom did have a different layout than in Titanic. James Cameron admitted that the radioroom in that 1990s movie was based on the radioroom on Olympic. He later viewed the real radioroom on Titanic.
Olympic Titanic and britannoc were all three the same size but as you said earlier Olympic promenade de k was open and Titanic and britannic was close d
According to Google reviews, the changing facilities leave a little to be desired, but, due to upgrades shortly after entering service, the deep end of 6ft has been substantially to 13,006ft..........
Great video man. Subbed. I've been a long time Titanic buff since I was 5 and for a long time now I've also wondered what the state of the swimming pool might be inside the wreck. The Turkish baths were an incredible discovery but I was disappointed they couldn't find a way to see the swimming pool. It's very unlikely we will ever see it given the ongoing deterioration of the wreck along with the difficulty of reaching it inside the wreck. As far as I know I don't think there's been any interior exploration of Titanic since Cameron's 2005 expedition.
I'd be surprised if somehow the pool area was the only "air bubble" on the ship down on the ocean's floor. Not filled with ocean water. However that's probably not the case and even if it was and we managed to open and get to it, we'd only damage its preservation. So maybe not knowing is the better answer. Although it's mostly likely a bigger pool.
It's very simple to open the water tight door to the pool all you would need is a remote controlled submersible with a underwater blow torch attachment
Probably all that pressure it would implode... Like a submersible and probably the entire ship would he completely destroyed, especially if it's water tight.
cant we peak trough a porthole? I mean, when a new expedition is going down, take a robot, equip it with an extendable camera and peep through a porthole
The reason the Turkish Baths are holding up is the tile. Those things don’t get eaten by microbes. The pool… I wonder why that door hasn’t been eaten off
Titanic: Honor and Glory is said to have a real time sinking element when the game completes if I remember one of the dev talks correctly. So its in the cards.
There was a hallway adjacent to the bottom of the grand staircase that ran between the staircase and Turkish baths, and the swimming pool. There were 2 watertight doors that were closed. But, there were other doors that led into this small hallway and pool. As far as sediment does, imo there would be some, but I don't think a lot due to it being pretty closed off. I think it might actually be in decent condition.
most of the sediment will be created by the corrosion of the steel so you might see quite a bit on the floor and in the pool itself. I would be surprised if it was nearly filled to the top with sediment but I could see it having a good amount of sediment though.
If they do decide to go inside the ship and catch a glimpse of the pool, they are going to have to use a remote unmanned sub. And there's also the risk of Titanic's structure collapsing on the sub. So either way they'd be taking a risk.
Thank you! All my life when I’ve thought about the Titanic I have wondered, whatever happened to the pool. I am disappointed it’s not been addressed until now. It still has plenty of water, still a fresh saltwater pool too. Just a little cold.
Think about their hollow, wet bodies in the locked pool room; eyes like chalky black marbles fixed on your flesh as they flop over to you-one wet, stumpy movement at a time, until they are consuming you...💀
Is somebody can build a remotely operated vehicle small enough to fit through the titanic,s portholes then maybe there is a chance of seeing the swimming pool.
The pool room definitely filled with water before it sank or even split into 2. Otherwise it would have imploded after like 500-600 ft or so down like the stern did when it went under and would have destroyed the baths and everything around it. I'm sure it's in decent condition still but unfortunately without causing more damage to the ship we'll more than likely never see inside that room before her inevitable collapse..😒
Just a thought, would it be feasible for something to try and cut its way into the pool room? That might sound a bit destructive, but if the thing is going to collapse soon anyway, does it make much difference?
Maybe I'm stupid or crazy, but wouldn't it be possible to get one of those small submersible robots through one of the portholes to enter the pool area and poke around? Surely at least one of those windows shattered when the bow plowed into the ocean floor. Maybe it's because I imagine the modern submersible robots to be smaller than they really are, but surely someone can develop one that could fit?
If a submersible gets stuck in debris or trapped in anyway there’s no way of getting it back really so no you can’t drop into those areas. They see what they can from safe distance. It would be cool if they could just drop a camera they could steer somehow while everyone is safe above water ! Must be some way besides actually going down 2.5 miles with humans. I just think it’s way too dangerous. That or raise it.
@@kashkelly1508 Do we not have those small ROV robots that are remote controlled from the sub? I thought that was how we got that footage of the interiors from Cameron.
@@ashfoxx85 Yea but they are still too big to get through a porthole, which i think are bolted shut to begin with (?). I'm saying some sort of advanced snake cam that can handle the pressure down there. Just drill a little hole or something but im sure that would never fly, since it's technically damage just because we want to explore lol
It's so amazing that the watertight doors are closed on the wreck... like, of course they would be, because it's the REAL Titanic, and those doors have been closed since Murdoch ordered them...
Sealed for more than a century, it's probably well preserved like the Turkish baths are. The changing rooms are decaying if they haven't collapsed but maybe not a lot of sediment got in at all, possibly murky waters from rust.
If you were to take a plasma cutter that could operate at those depths then its possible to cut the water tight door off, or if they use a sonar object to 3d scan the interior it could be possible to grt an idea
I remember telling that joke as a teenager in AOL chatrooms back in the late nineties and what's amazing is that it's 2023 and there's still people like yourself who not only find it funny, but also tell it as if the whole world hasn't already heard it. Now, THAT is amazing. 😆
@@jus10lewissr 😂😂😂 I love that joke and the reactions when I tell it. Here's a other one what do you get when you cross the Atlantic with the Titanic? -About halfway
They say it was closed for 6 hours before it sank but this leaves open the suggestion of people being traped in the pool. When the water tight doors closed.
Has everyone forgotten that thousands of people have died in this horrible shipwreck and we should stop exploring this wreakage and let the people rest in peace.. Just thinking out loud!!
I still wonder how James Cameron entered the Turkish Bath...or better said, the cooling room. I know he went down on F-Deck via the grand staircase to the very bottom of the grand staircase. When you land there, I think there is a door in front of you wich leads to that cooling room, I guess he entered there? On the left, when you come down from the stairs there is a (watertight) door, if you could enter that door and go right there is a corridor wich lead to the swimming pool and the Turkish Bath. I understand that there's no way to enter via that side, but I wonder...There are small portholes in the area where the swimming pool is, right ? Maybe one of those portholes are open, or the glass in them could be shattered to see in to the pool area ? I think you need a pretty small ROV the enter via one of those portholes, but I think it can be done via that way. I'm curious myself of how it looks today...
Would be awesome if they used very small drones with HD cameras to try and get into some of those rooms we haven't seen. I dunno if thats even possible lol. Small drone in through the port hole for some pics would be amazing
When this game is finally developed you'll have to use your CC or Paypal to get into the first class areas probably. It will be like a Pay-per-view type of thing to see first class and so on. Just calling it now fam
The swimming pool had portholes on its starboard side (see 0:02 and 0:10). Are they still closed or open or broken? In case they are open or broken, maybe it would be possible to put a small camera through them and make some photos and videos of the interior.
The water tight door would probably have to be cut with a plasma lance. So an ROV with a plasma lance attachment. Something like that would probably require several lances to get through though, so the attachment would have to be able to change between lances as necessary.
Wouldn't that door be severely rusted? What were the water tight doors made of? I would think just ramming it a few times might break it off completely -- especially if the track has partially delaminated off the side panels because of extreme rust.
@@j_m_b_1914 The rust would pose a problem, but that could be solved by using some kind of attachment that mills down into the rust enough in two spots for a good connection to take place, after that the plasma lance should be able to blast through any rust that would be in its cutting path. The water tight doors were made out of steel, and no, I do not think using an ROV as a battering ram would be a good idea.
Well, it's a little colder and deeper now, but technically nothing happened to it. I wonder what happened to the squash court because it was (supposedly) right in the spot where the ship broke apart.
Technically the pool is still functional and doing its job. It’s a bit deeper inside than originally intended and is no longer heated but it’s still there.
Yeah, I'll stick with human pee instead of 100 years worth of shark pee and whale poop. : (
Where is the pool?
It's underwater, duh.
😂😂😂😂
Don’t give up your day job
Lol
Yep and it’s the deepest pool in the world
The draining system was feared so good that upon sinking the entire ocean would be sucked into the drain leaving a barren wasteland where the Atlantic Ocean was. Luckily, there was a watertight door separating the pool from the ocean.
Bitch 😭😂😭😭😭😭😭😭
😂
😂
To think nearly everyone on board could have been saved if they had just left that one door open.
Now this is an SCP story in the making!
Two things:
First: Titanic wasn't a cruise ship, it was a liner. You took it to go somewhere as opposed to go on vacation.
Second: There is a chance that the pool was destroyed as the boilers fell forward in the decent. They did substantial damage to the ship, and the pool was just above them.
Plot twist: the fire in the coal bunker is why the pool was heated
the pool is sealed, like other rooms.
durka durka
@@ThatOneGirl_Allie
Interesting. Either way, it was still second to the Olympic for some innovations so I think the point he made is valid.
Ocean Liner
Kind of hard to believe the Olympic was just scrapped, but they really didn't know it would have been treasured as a museum piece today.
Raising the Brittanic is possible. That would be a good museum piece. It's only 550 feet down in the Mediterranean Sea.
@@rickjohnson1266 Well, it is "Britannic". And salvaging the ship is not possible.
Why?
Right? I've been saying that for so long because I honestly believe that if the Olympic had been docked much like the Queen Mary was, it would be considered a treasure and would more than likely bring in insane amounts of revenue (moreso after Titanic's discovery in '85 and then even more after Cameron's movie in the late nineties) from people like myself who would probably never get tired of stepping onboard Titanic's almost identical sister. I've actually thought about getting all the proper qualifications to be able to dive down to the Britannic just for the chance to touch the hull of one of the 3 great Olympic class ships. It's very unfortunate, though, that the Olympic lived such a long life as a remarkably reliable (literally deemed "Old Reliable") ship only to be scrapped at the end of her career.
There is the Titanic big piece that some people have touched. It’s the biggest piece of the titanic ever recovered
There is absolutely no way that the pool room is still sealed. The pressure at 2.5 miles under the ocean is immense.
Yeah, it isn't "sealed" but still rusted shut.
@@pon1 I'm sure the door is, but just a few hundred feet under the ocean, anything with air in it would have popped like a bubble. Imagine the pressure almost 3 miles under.
@@rextrowbridge8386 True, though the room probably wasn't supposed to withstand any amount of pressure, just enough to fill the room with water and keep it from flooding to the other rooms in case of a breach of the hull. It would probably fill with water just as any other room thus equaling the pressure when it finally sunk. I don't think we see many examples of rooms although with watertight doors popping like that because the room itself wasn't completely sealed to withstand any pressure. It wouldn't surprise me if the room was more or less intact from that kind of damage and instead had filled up at a more moderate non-explosive rate.
Well…it is
5600 PSI
Unfortunately, the swimming pool is behind water-tight bulkheads, so submersibles cannot access it. People joke that the swimming pool is still full of water. We saw that the Turkish baths are well preserved
Oh not you again, really nobody knew that the swimming pool is behind water tight doors, wow your such a genius, NOT!
@@psykhs nothing imploded on the bow section of the ship, only the Stern suffered that!
we could probably access the pool trough the linen storage that was connected to scotland road and the pool corridor. i couldn't find any information online about it so i would presume that the stair of the linen storage was either too tight for the robot to pass trough or it was simply destroyed and debrits block the way or its accesible but they just didnt do it
Sadly I don't think we will ever see what the pool looks like now.
BECAUSE OF THE NAVY
@@pikespeak361 Is that who decided to leave it as a memorial, or grave site or whatever and have it, largely, left alone? Is that such a bad thing? idk
YOUR'E NOT A VERY SMART BOT, ARE YOU SCRIPPY? XD XD XD
DISSUADE AND MISINFORM-THANKS NAVY INTELLIGENCE XD@@addie_is_me
With as many successful dives to the wreck site that have been made since her discovery in 1985, I find it pretty hard to believe that every possible avenue to get into the pool room hasn't been attempted already, especially considering how "obsessed" (couldn't think of a better word) many of the divers have become over the years, how often they've been down there, and how extensive the site as been explored.
yeah? its WAY too deep for regular dives. They drop tethered robotic ROV's that are actually quite limited at that depth. That's what I thought? I hadn't really seen footage of much inside the hallways etc. Plus the pool is way the hell down there on a low deck towards the front of the ship and there is actually only ONE way to it and exactly one, I am pretty sure.
The furthest the human body can withstand under the ocean is 300 feet. Your body will implode if you go any further.
No divers there
It should be possible to take a look through 1 of the portholes. Make an extendable camera
The ship is falling apart so quickly now they might not have to wait much longer to see it....
Why do I feel like the room will be empty and perfect lol
Sadly, the Titanic wasn't around long enough to get many pictures of it. I suspect you're right in that the pool would be badly deteriorated and filled with sediment.
I don't think anyone's going to be poking around in the Titanic again anytime soon, if ever.
@@1940limitedwhy not? Just build another carbon fiber sub...
If I recall white star did photos of ships after they completed there maiden voyage was complete
Six feet deep is interesting and I may have missed the rest of the measurements so I googled it and the pool measures 30 feet by 14 feet. I am surprised because for such a big ship that is pretty small and a bad size if you want to swim, but it is wonderful they heated it. Thank goodness for the Olympic photos!
Crazy how the pool managed to stay filled with water for well over a 100 years.
@@holycow2013 That’s the point
@@holycow2013r/wooosh
That “joke” hasn’t been funny since …..
…..
…ever
@@rexrabbiteer apparently around 30 people so far thought it was. You’re comment is irrelevant! You thought you were cute with your comment 😂
@@rexrabbiteer apparently you’re a Debbie Downer ! 😭😭😭
Fun fact: you can see the swimming pool in the Lego Titanic set.
The Titanic was scheduled to be photographed in detail once it landed in New York with a New York backdrop and American fashion so the photos would not be confused with Olympic. Unfortunately, Titanic did not make it to New York.
I would like to play Titanic in VR and do it from the perspective of each of the people aboard. From the guy who jumped into a lifeboat, to Thomas Andrews, to Bruce Ismay, to the firemen in the boiler room, to the passengers waking up in their beds partly submerged having to escape, to the people being trapped inside their cabins, to the 1st class passengers getting into half empty life boats to the 3rd class passengers trapped below deck for reasons mysteriously unknown, to Captain Smith assessing the damage, to Murdock before the collision, etc. Then add alternate scenarios for all of them. Where they escape, where they survive, including scenarios where they don't survive, along with an epilogue of how society treated them after they survived / died.
That sounds interesting 👍
Beautiful idea!!
There is one in the works. Titanic Honor and Glory. They have a YT channel.
Everybody is talking about the swimming pool but not the photo with the TITAN down there 💀 that gives me chills
Packages starting at $500,000 for a submersible trip to Titanic include a swim in the pool, and 30min soak in the Turkish Baths.
Technically the pool is still functional….the water might be a bit cold though
lol the water was cold since the departure of the ship...
that was way back in 1912 I don't think the water ever got heated again.
The only way we'll ever see the pool is if Titanic splits open over time in just the right spot. Unfortunately, that could be likely some day as she deteriorates and sags more on her inevitable journey toward eventually becoming one with the sea floor.
Imagine the pool would be very well preserved and probably only has a few inches of sediment in it, there wouldn't be much in the way of currents going through that room.
I highly doubt there’s that much sediment in the pool and I have no idea why he’d think there are rocks in it lol. It seems to be in a decently sealed area in the ship.
Not gonna lie, never thought about the pool much but after learning about it being sealed by water tight doors and how well preserved the Turkish baths are, I'm genuinely curious. Maybe when it decays more the doors will go 🤷🏽♀️
Titanic is covered is tiny pebbles from melting icebergs the ship isn’t sealed off inside otherwise her interiors would be pristine. The flow of the currents run directly through hundreds of places within the hull. So yes technically the pool would have rocks and other debris all around much like the Turkish bath.
They need to update the depth of the pool to read "6ft + ~13,000ft"
You mean 13,600 ft
Technically, all of the Atlantic is now the titanic's swimming pool.
HAHAHAHAHA 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
I can’t get over how terrifying the pool looks. It’s likely my irrational fear of dark pools and that all the real pictures are in black and white making it appear dark but the olympic class pools just scare me.
It’s undamaged, it still holds water to this day.
Enough with this stupid joke, heard it like a million times, you like a broken record
Since it was "water tight" door. I wonder if it remained a preserved air pocket for a while.
It would’ve imploded way before it hit bottom.
I had a PC game on Windows 98 I think it was just titled Titanic: Out of Time or something similar. It’s a real time game to not only to escape but help prevent the war. Pretty interesting to play!
Awesome game!
I think 0:15 shows the swimming pool of Titanic, taken by a press photographer in April 1912, shortly before leaving Ireland, whereas 0:25 shows the swimming pool of Olympic. Note that this round thing (is it a clock?) at the opposite wall hangs on the right side (near the portholes) on the first photo, but in the mid on the second photo. The current demo version of Titanic: Honor and Glory shows the clock on the right side, and also the depth display showing 6 feet, in the exact same font.
If the room is sealed by watertight doors and the portholes are sealed shut ( which I’m sure on the night of the sinking, they were) I doubt they’d be much in the way of ocean floor sediment in there, I mean the Turkish Baths don’t seem to have that much and this room was more open to elements. Just a POV… however! I agree, to get in there to see how well preserved it is would be amazing.
@@psykhs Had the room been sealed “airtight” then yes during decent the room would have imploded well before she hit the ocean floor. Obviously the room is full of water, there is no doubt about that. What I’m meaning is, as the water tight doors are closed and the portholes closed to the pool area then one would hope that little sediment has been able to penetrate the room leaving it relatively intact minus some eaten away materials. Would be really interesting to get I there to look.
cant we smash in a porthole?
@@lordbogus1985 bit extreme, but I get your point 😂
Unfortunately as of now, underwater torch / welding equipment or whatever will not even function past 8000ft of underwater pressure🤔
I figured with a little modding they could cut open a tiny hole just to get some sort of advanced snake cam (pressure permitting) and take a look. Although i'm sure many would just consider it damaging the ship, or "unethical" in the name of curiosity.
@@clintwilliams3818 maybe a drill?? Only a small hole in a porthole is needed, stick a small camera through it and take a look around
The Olympic and Titanic were virtually identical. The biggest change or difference, if you will, is the first class promenade deck. It was open on the Olympic and was then enclosed on the Titanic. There were a few other minor differences, but that's the one that stands out the most, I think.
What i know of.
The radioroom did have a different layout than in Titanic.
James Cameron admitted that the radioroom in that 1990s movie was based on the radioroom on Olympic.
He later viewed the real radioroom on Titanic.
Basically the same size give or take 3 inches, except Titanic had about 1K more gross tons.
@@clintwilliams3818try 82 feet.
But the Olympic was designed with sixteen portholes in the forward bow.
The titanic had fourteen.
Olympic Titanic and britannoc were all three the same size but as you said earlier Olympic promenade de k was open and Titanic and britannic was close d
Olympic Titanic and britannic were same size except like you said earlier Olympic promenade was open but Titanic and britannicwas closed
According to Google reviews, the changing facilities leave a little to be desired, but, due to upgrades shortly after entering service, the deep end of 6ft has been substantially to 13,006ft..........
Great video man. Subbed. I've been a long time Titanic buff since I was 5 and for a long time now I've also wondered what the state of the swimming pool might be inside the wreck. The Turkish baths were an incredible discovery but I was disappointed they couldn't find a way to see the swimming pool. It's very unlikely we will ever see it given the ongoing deterioration of the wreck along with the difficulty of reaching it inside the wreck. As far as I know I don't think there's been any interior exploration of Titanic since Cameron's 2005 expedition.
LOL how did you land on this idea?
He watched one recommended video on the pool by nat geo or something. I saw it two days ago.
Y40 Pool: I'm the deepest swimming pool in the world!
Titanic Pool: Hold my beer.
I'd be surprised if somehow the pool area was the only "air bubble" on the ship down on the ocean's floor. Not filled with ocean water. However that's probably not the case and even if it was and we managed to open and get to it, we'd only damage its preservation. So maybe not knowing is the better answer. Although it's mostly likely a bigger pool.
GO WITH YOUR GUT ON THIS ONE. THERE IS MOST LIKELY AN AIR BUBBLE IN THE POOL...AMONG OTHER AREAS.
I love these random ass videos man. Lol
I bet the WiFi in the pool area still sucks.
Was WIFI included in the price of a first class ticket?
That’s okay. No Snapchat & TikTok at the Titanic Poolside plz
I don’t think we should touch anything on it. Going and looking is one thing. Moving things is completely different. It’s a graveyard
👀👀👀👀👀👀👀👀👺💯
No graveyard if thereis no bodies...NOTHING THERE
I had no idea the pool was an added expense! Very interesting.
It's very simple to open the water tight door to the pool all you would need is a remote controlled submersible with a underwater blow torch attachment
That would cost a fortune and like he said would it be worth it
@Daniel Hague well if seeing the pool is that big a deal to you then yeah it would be worth it
Sounds easy enough
Probably all that pressure it would implode... Like a submersible and probably the entire ship would he completely destroyed, especially if it's water tight.
right don't you think opening a single door inside that ship could risk collapsing the entire thing?
cant we peak trough a porthole? I mean, when a new expedition is going down, take a robot, equip it with an extendable camera and peep through a porthole
The irony that the pool room is the only place with an air pocket on a sunken ship at the bottom of the ocean.
There is absolutely no air in there -- it would have imploded only a few hundred feet below water on its way down.
The reason the Turkish Baths are holding up is the tile. Those things don’t get eaten by microbes. The pool… I wonder why that door hasn’t been eaten off
Titanic: Honor and Glory is said to have a real time sinking element when the game completes if I remember one of the dev talks correctly. So its in the cards.
Legend has it there’s still water in it to this day.
Legend has it that the swimming pool on the Titanic still has water in it.
I bet you thought you made that stupid joke up, didn't you?
@@downforit2010 I seen other comments on similar videos make the same joke. I never claimed that I invented it.
There was a hallway adjacent to the bottom of the grand staircase that ran between the staircase and Turkish baths, and the swimming pool. There were 2 watertight doors that were closed. But, there were other doors that led into this small hallway and pool. As far as sediment does, imo there would be some, but I don't think a lot due to it being pretty closed off. I think it might actually be in decent condition.
most of the sediment will be created by the corrosion of the steel so you might see quite a bit on the floor and in the pool itself. I would be surprised if it was nearly filled to the top with sediment but I could see it having a good amount of sediment though.
NO. THE STEEL WOULD NOT CORRODE LIKE THAT.
IT WAS STAINLESS...LOTS OF CHROMIUM...AND IT HAD A 45 KSI YEILD STRENGTH..@@Milner62
ITS AIRTIGHT MOST LIKELY
If they do decide to go inside the ship and catch a glimpse of the pool, they are going to have to use a remote unmanned sub. And there's also the risk of Titanic's structure collapsing on the sub. So either way they'd be taking a risk.
These pictures don't seem to match each other of the pool?
Thank you! All my life when I’ve thought about the Titanic I have wondered, whatever happened to the pool. I am disappointed it’s not been addressed until now. It still has plenty of water, still a fresh saltwater pool too. Just a little cold.
NOT FUNNY
Think about their hollow, wet bodies in the locked pool room; eyes like chalky black marbles fixed on your flesh as they flop over to you-one wet, stumpy movement at a time, until they are consuming you...💀
@@pikespeak361 OK BOOMER RELAX.
@@Tachikawa_2006 BOOMER😭😭😭I was born in the 90s😭😭😭 You're special, aren't you?
@@pikespeak361 So you just proved that you didn't watch the video.
Is somebody can build a remotely operated vehicle small enough to fit through the titanic,s portholes then maybe there is a chance of
seeing the swimming pool.
They did in the 80s 90s and 00s. There's videos on RUclips. They got in bedrooms etc it's incredible footage. James Cameron film They went into a lift
@@15kilkenny do it again now! Maybe more technology so we use vr to explore it
@mlee6050 the ship is being eaten rapidly so there's not much time left apparently
@@15kilkenny yeah I know, I think was a good decade ago I heard they question if it survive another few decades
A pool ...inside a larger pool.
Someone may have brought enough food and survive, maybe even reproduce for the hundred years there. Not much time left, lets save him
I thought the same last week😂
Yea you go, we will await your return, good luck
Стоктон Раш и вся его экспедиция присоиденилась к нему или ним
The pool room definitely filled with water before it sank or even split into 2. Otherwise it would have imploded after like 500-600 ft or so down like the stern did when it went under and would have destroyed the baths and everything around it. I'm sure it's in decent condition still but unfortunately without causing more damage to the ship we'll more than likely never see inside that room before her inevitable collapse..😒
@user-oq7zh9ej7plet's see the source lol
@user-oq7zh9ej7pno… there are not lol
@5:13 - Rest In Peace to the rich crew of the Oceangate Titan.
Well… At least the pool is still full
hahahahahahhahahhahahah what an original joke. So funny
Just a thought, would it be feasible for something to try and cut its way into the pool room? That might sound a bit destructive, but if the thing is going to collapse soon anyway, does it make much difference?
Maybe I'm stupid or crazy, but wouldn't it be possible to get one of those small submersible robots through one of the portholes to enter the pool area and poke around? Surely at least one of those windows shattered when the bow plowed into the ocean floor. Maybe it's because I imagine the modern submersible robots to be smaller than they really are, but surely someone can develop one that could fit?
It’s in the center of the ship. There is no way to get to it through the rest of the mess.
@@ravenel2 it's on the starboard side of f deck against the hull, not in the middle of the ship.
If a submersible gets stuck in debris or trapped in anyway there’s no way of getting it back really so no you can’t drop into those areas. They see what they can from safe distance. It would be cool if they could just drop a camera they could steer somehow while everyone is safe above water ! Must be some way besides actually going down 2.5 miles with humans. I just think it’s way too dangerous. That or raise it.
@@kashkelly1508 Do we not have those small ROV robots that are remote controlled from the sub? I thought that was how we got that footage of the interiors from Cameron.
@@ashfoxx85 Yea but they are still too big to get through a porthole, which i think are bolted shut to begin with (?).
I'm saying some sort of advanced snake cam that can handle the pressure down there. Just drill a little hole or something but im sure that would never fly, since it's technically damage just because we want to explore lol
8:26 - OceanGate in the chat. Press 'F' to show Titan's lost respect.
It's so amazing that the watertight doors are closed on the wreck... like, of course they would be, because it's the REAL Titanic, and those doors have been closed since Murdoch ordered them...
Sealed for more than a century, it's probably well preserved like the Turkish baths are. The changing rooms are decaying if they haven't collapsed but maybe not a lot of sediment got in at all, possibly murky waters from rust.
8:26 Funny how you used the image of Oceangate's doomed submersible as reference a week prior to the craft's implosion, killing all 5 on board.
Holy 😮
I wonder if that pool has the original water still in it. Things to ponder about.....
No
@@lambdee7006 Dang
hahahahahahhahahhahahah what an original joke. So funny
It always has water in it now
I would love to see the pool too. I'm thinking it might be still somewhat intact. I doubt anyone will try it. She's very fragile. Great video.❤❤❤❤
The first ship to have a swimming pool onboard was another White Star Liner, the RMS Adriatic of 1907.
Amazing video. I've been wondering about the pool for a while. Thank you.
If you were to take a plasma cutter that could operate at those depths then its possible to cut the water tight door off, or if they use a sonar object to 3d scan the interior it could be possible to grt an idea
Why go through all of that? Just open one of the port holes and send in the remote camera.
Maybe a stick of dynamite
What's amazing is that it's still filled with water to this very day
I remember telling that joke as a teenager in AOL chatrooms back in the late nineties and what's amazing is that it's 2023 and there's still people like yourself who not only find it funny, but also tell it as if the whole world hasn't already heard it. Now, THAT is amazing. 😆
@@jus10lewissr 😂😂😂 I love that joke and the reactions when I tell it. Here's a other one
what do you get when you cross the Atlantic with the Titanic?
-About halfway
What’s amazing is that you’re “joke” still isn’t funny since it was first uttered
hahahahahahhahahhahahah what an original joke. So funny
They say it was closed for 6 hours before it sank but this leaves open the suggestion of people being traped in the pool. When the water tight doors closed.
Has everyone forgotten that thousands of people have died in this horrible shipwreck and we should stop exploring this wreakage and let the people rest in peace.. Just thinking out loud!!
Some say it is still full to this day.
hahahahahahhahahhahahah what an original joke. So funny
If they somehow find a way in to the pool area and it hasn’t been breached won’t it just flood as soon as they find a way in?
Titanic Swimming pool Level goes from 3 feet to 12,500 feet! Now that is one deep pool
I still wonder how James Cameron entered the Turkish Bath...or better said, the cooling room. I know he went down on F-Deck via the grand staircase to the very bottom of the grand staircase. When you land there, I think there is a door in front of you wich leads to that cooling room, I guess he entered there? On the left, when you come down from the stairs there is a (watertight) door, if you could enter that door and go right there is a corridor wich lead to the swimming pool and the Turkish Bath. I understand that there's no way to enter via that side, but I wonder...There are small portholes in the area where the swimming pool is, right ? Maybe one of those portholes are open, or the glass in them could be shattered to see in to the pool area ? I think you need a pretty small ROV the enter via one of those portholes, but I think it can be done via that way. I'm curious myself of how it looks today...
Would the pool room not have imploded if it was water tight, similarly to the stern of the ship?
Swimming pool in 1910s ? In my country we were still riding horses back then. 😮
I wonder if they could just "pop" one of the portholes and send a camera inside the pool room, Seems that would be easier.
Would be awesome if they used very small drones with HD cameras to try and get into some of those rooms we haven't seen. I dunno if thats even possible lol. Small drone in through the port hole for some pics would be amazing
I personally believe it’s really difficult to get an rov that can withstand the pressure.
When this game is finally developed you'll have to use your CC or Paypal to get into the first class areas probably. It will be like a Pay-per-view type of thing to see first class and so on. Just calling it now fam
Probably no attendants on duty presently.
pretty cool after over 100 year it is still fuld of water
I wonder. Who keeps filling the pool with water? Someone has to be filling it up with water.
They could Drill a hole in the walls and run a camera through or an ROV vehicle
Since you’re interested in the titanic, would you make a video of your favorite ocean liners or battleships?
Did you know many of the US museum ships are identical to the Olympic class in length and width?
no topic too obscure for DG
The one thing on titanic that still fulfills its purpose!
How interesting. My relative was the Squash court attendance
Mr Frederick Wright.
What would the Squash court look like now .
That is the most uninviting looking pool I've ever seen. Especially for a "First Class only" pool. I wouldn't have swam in it.
Yeah, it was probably luxerious at the time though
As a pool caretaker I want to know how, if at all, it was chemically treated.
@@MrButternutsprinkleswas drained and refilled and filtered
The swimming pool had portholes on its starboard side (see 0:02 and 0:10). Are they still closed or open or broken? In case they are open or broken, maybe it would be possible to put a small camera through them and make some photos and videos of the interior.
Welcome to the ool.
Don't you mean "pool?"
No, it's "ool." There's no "P" in our ool and we would appreciate you keeping it that way.
Nothing happened to it. The pool's still full.
Enough with that stupid joke 🖕🏼
hahahahahahhahahhahahah what an original joke. So funny
Is there a submarine in there ?
The water tight door would probably have to be cut with a plasma lance. So an ROV with a plasma lance attachment. Something like that would probably require several lances to get through though, so the attachment would have to be able to change between lances as necessary.
Wouldn't that door be severely rusted? What were the water tight doors made of? I would think just ramming it a few times might break it off completely -- especially if the track has partially delaminated off the side panels because of extreme rust.
@@j_m_b_1914 The rust would pose a problem, but that could be solved by using some kind of attachment that mills down into the rust enough in two spots for a good connection to take place, after that the plasma lance should be able to blast through any rust that would be in its cutting path. The water tight doors were made out of steel, and no, I do not think using an ROV as a battering ram would be a good idea.
Now we know where Mr. Smith has been hiding up to this day^^
Do what ever happened to the titanic’s wireless room.
It never got emptied
Well it is full of water for sure, and no leaks have been detected.
Es increíble que después de más de 100 años aún contiene agua...
Well, it's a little colder and deeper now, but technically nothing happened to it. I wonder what happened to the squash court because it was (supposedly) right in the spot where the ship broke apart.
Apparently they recently discovered that the pool was still full after 111 years!
lol these comments are so funny
hahahahahahhahahhahahah what an original joke. So funny