00:00 D deck reception room doors looking port 00:14 D deck reception room 00:27 D deck reception room leaded glass windows 00:41 D deck reception room pillar 00:52 first class dinning room windows 01:06 first class elevator on D deck 01:19 D deck port side gangway door 01:31 D deck fuse box 01:44 D deck foyer chine cabinet 01:58 D deck reception room doors looking starboard 02:11 D deck corridor looking forward towards squash court and first class staterooms 02:24 starboard gangway door on D deck opened during the sinking 02:37 Turkish baths on F deck 02:51 decorative dome over door in Turkish baths 03:03 upturned couch made of teak the only type of wood known to survive on titanic 03:16 grand staircase looking starboard 03:29 light fixture in grand staircase 03:42 forward boiler intake door on Scotland road with escape ladder from boiler room number 5 and 6. The first boiler room to flood during the sinking 03:55 Scotland road looking aft 04:08 mirror in first class stateroom 04:27 switchboards and regulators inside the silent room next to the Marconi room 04:33 another view of silent room 04:41 the disk discharger transmitter 04:47 d/c motor powering the disk discharger transmitter mounted on floor 05:01 multi tapped regulator box 05:13 1912 Renault coupe 05:26 sitting room C55 on C deck 05:39 pursers office on C deck 05:52 A deck promenade for first class 06:06 cabin C-39 right near pursers office on C deck 06:18 door to cabin C-39 blown into the room by water 06:24 first class brass bed 06:37 looking down toward grand staircase 6:51 coat rack laying in reception room 07:03 C deck landing sign from aft grand staircase which was right in front of the ships barber shop 07:16 a piece of wood from first class lounge 07:29 piece of aft grand staircase dome 07:42 piece of door from palm court room 07:55 electric heater out of captain sitting room now lying on well deck 08:15 deck bench from boat deck 08:27 cups left on night stand 08:47 piece of window out of palm court 09:01 millionaire suite private promenade 09:20 D deck reception room looking aft at first class dining room door 09:39 pantry on B deck 09:52 A deck corridor looking forward 10:05 A deck boiler casing looking aft 10:18 4th officer Boxhalls cabin alongside door way and officers smoke room to the left 10:31 A deck promenade looking forward 10:45 looking into grand staircase from A deck promenade 10:57 3rd class open space 11:10 corridor on B deck looking port into room with wooden bed 11:23 3rd class smoke room under poop deck 11:36 3rd class staircase outside smoking room and general room under poop deck 11:49 Edith Russell’s cabin A11 on A deck 12:02 remains of second class staircase
Unimaginable to me that windows and mirrors are still intact, unbroken light fixtures still hanging from ceilings and tile still on the walls in the Turkish Bath. Absolutely incredible.
@@raraszek Was not built by Europeans. Very ancient like everything else from before turn of the century. Tell me when you come across a history book written before 1900 I would be very interested in that artifact. They were all burned and history re written.
@@the-based-jew6872 wow, they still hold together after _110 years?!?_ that is amazing. I've got a suspicion that the ship builder/decorators were advised by Morgan Fairchild.
@@eugeniaskelley5194 Pressure at that depth usually will only destroy something when there's air inside it. Since there's no air pockets in the glass the pressure is neutral. It's why things like plates and cutlery recovered from the wreck are in such good condition.
“I shall always remember the last view of my stateroom - the rosy, soft light of the table lamp, the red reflection of the radiator. Everything so cozy and still: I little thought it was my last look.” - Edith Rosenbaum (Russell).
To me I find it amazing that it isn't totally gone. All the stories about her sinking, the dead and the survivors, and she's there...13500 feet deep and we still talk about her.
@@culture3787Because ships or any watercraft for that matter have been and still are referred to as she,her even when they're named after a man or have Prince etc. in their name.
It's sad how we lost her, but all we have is memories... it's crazy to actually be down there, here classical music... and think, one point people were walking, talking, chattering, working in this area... it's like a step back in history
People once moved through these spaces... the depth and the pressure now banish human life from ever returning here, except as memories. Titanic, in a sense, is the ultimate haunted house. We see what it had been, recall what it should be, and realize it can never be that again.
This video brings home to me the sheer amount of finish carpentry and work that went into fitting this ship. So many original videos focus on the steelwork putting the ship together. But the finish carpentry and woodwork, as well as the tiles, etc. is downright stunning and one of the greatest tragedies on the sinking behind the loss of all of those lives.
I am obsessed with this ship. As much as I would love to have an artifact, no way would I want any part of that ship near me. Imagine all the horror filled energy!
@@canadianfortrump4057 just like the queen mary is supposed to be haunted. I have a buddy that works on the queen mary so I’ve spent countless nights onboard sleeping in different rooms aboard the ship, I’ve been in the engine room and boiler rooms etc and have yet to see or hear anything..
Yes, this is how tornadoes work too, big homes gone but a umbrella and Bible still on a table. It happened to me 6 yrs ago.so sad the way all this happens. The end of the movie is my fav part though, the way all the souls are together reunited ❤ RIP TO ALL OF THEM.😢❤❤
its because of the different amounts of pressure put on different sides of the ship during the sinking! the last half (i think the stern) went down crashing into the water faster and had areas that didnt fill with water making them explode under big water pressure when going farther down into the ocean, leaving that half of the ship absolutely torn apart
The amazing thing is how well preserved in a sense the wreck was. Just imagine how it looked when it first went down or 50 years later. I wish some of the stuff could be removed so we can further study and preserve it rather than leave it down for wasting away.
@Travis Whatsittoya: I suppose you'd have no issues raiding USS Arizona then? Or HMS Hood, KMS Bismarck or any other war grave either? How about YOUR relatives from that era? Innocent people died here. Their only "crime" was trying to get a better life. They should be allowed to rest in peace.
If I died sinking with the titanic I would want it to be preserved. At least parts of it. Easier for future generations to remember the tragedy. If we let it disintegrate into nothing then all that's left is pictures.
I see both sides of this. Granted, it would be great if we could do such as extract various parts for study. It would also make a great thing for future generations to learn more about this tragedy long after titanic is nothing more than a rusty smear on the ocean floor. But also too its a grave. Some say the bodies are yeah this is true. But it's no different than the Graves we have here on land. Eventually, the occupants of those long past gone won't be nothing more than a pile of dust in a pine box. Would it be right or ethical to violate that sanctity? I say no let those who've went before us rest in peace whether it's on land or 2 miles down in the north Atlantic
Simply amazed so much of the interior remained intact after slamming into the ocean floor. Can you imagine what she looked like 5 or even 20 years after? Wow! Great presentation.
Yo de igual asombro, te imaginarias ver fotografías del barco un día después de hundido en donde todavía estaba sin todo lo que lo rodea ahora sería más impactante todavía.
Yes, much of the destruction might have happened in the descent & stopping of the ship. The grand stair case probably never even made it to the bottom of the Ocean.
@@tonybrowneyed8277 The stair case was destroyed by the sheer weight of the water before the entire ship sank. Which was unfortunate. Now there's only a gaping hole.
That guy that made the Titanic demo should be given a award for his contributions to showing ppl what the Titanic looked like 100yrs ago this is an awesome video even the music plays the part perfectly excellent look back at history 👍
It’s been over 100 years since this disaster and me and so many others are still fascinated by the sinking of the TITANIC!!!! It’s amazing how this ship and things on it is still preserved in time in the ocean. May all their souls REST IN PEACE
I´m glad they took all those photos, which are eerie and surreal - and gorgeous at the same time! After decade, there will be nothing left. Still, it would be nice that this disaster never happened and the ship could be seen in it´s whole glory.
So beautiful and breathe taking still after 110 years later this month. I can imagine the sheer size and technology it had for back then was quite fascinating in itself.
The workmanship that went into building this Lady was incredible! She will always remain the first in my ❤ as ships go. There were bigger and faster ships that cane along but nothing quite like the Olympic-class ships
Really? And what other ocean liners are you comparing her to I wonder? By workmanship do you mean the engineering, the method of construction or the quality of the materials? Are you even considering these factors or are you just stating something arbitrarily to appear qualified to make such a statement? "She will always remain the first in my ❤ as ships go" And that's the first problem right there. The heart. This obviously means you didn't use your mind, your knowledge or based your statement (more an assertion) on anything but your FEELINGS. Any psychologist will tell you feelings and facts shouldn't mix, that's only lead to bad things. In fact this heart symbol of your makes me believe that you might have an (unhealthy) addiction and admiration of the ship. You know, the same way somebody unhealthely idolized a celebrity they don't even know personally and prides themselves in "loving" them more than anything. To return to other ships. What other ships have you been studying to come to the conclusion that the "workmanship" was incredible? NONE I bet. "There were bigger and faster ships that cane along" Indeed. And they also were more luxurious, better engineered and were pushing the envelope of new technology and tasteful art interior. Personally I consider the ocean liners of the 1920's and 1930's in particular as the peak of the ocean liner era. Art Deco and Art Moderne looks incredible and works even today. It was looking forward. Edwardian Era was the last remnants of the 1800's and looks dated. "but nothing quite like the Olympic-class ships" If you say so. I don't think you're making a fair or factual assessment. Certainly not when you base it on your heart's "feelings". (who you love in real life I'd better not "speculate" about here). But let me throw a curve-ball to you. Suppose Titanic never sank? Do you honestly believe that YOU would know about her, have an "interest" (so you claim) and believe that the Olympic Class ocean liners would have stood out in the annuals of history? No, the sinking made Titanic famous for your kind. And you base your whole "feelings" around this event. Take this event out of history and you vanish with it. For there isn't an interest that stands on its *own* . There is just your *feelings* on which you base everything in your life no doubt. And you didn't even bother to comment the make of this video. If you liked it you could have written "well done", and if you didn't like it you could have left the typical immature slander fit for toddlers "this sucks!". "this Lady" ? You only use a capital L when referring to the president's wife, a noblewoman or if it part of some person's name (shudders). But this isn't a living, breathing thing. It's a ship. You however fail as human being.
@@paulallen8109 lol - what an unecessary response/reaction to a simple & respectful comment - I think Harriets feelings are probably alright and on point for the subject, but are yours alright son? You seem a bit hurt about something... ...Nevertheless though, I can tell you're real fun at parties!
Thomas Andrews really was something else. His designing talent was beautifuly shown in this video. Sadly he went down with the ship as he felt it was his fault that he could not build a strong enough ship.
@@nodak81 +1 To be riding a wave of successes, working overtime at full throttle, and probably thinking a lot of his family, the Titanic, New York and New Ships. To feel the impact of the iceberg, follow up with a thorough examination and be faced with inescapable reality of his masterpiece sinking. He had time to think of the ensuing scandal, trials, failure and impending death of 2/3 of the souls onboard. It's soo heavy duty.
I think we all are obsessed with the Titanic not just due to the tragedy and the fact we emoathatize and wish to know more about every single soul on her and that went down with her. But almost as if she's calling to us . Calling us home . It's strange . Anyone I know that has a fondness for the Titanic has that same feeling of being called by her
I think another thing - not just the Titanic, but the whole era - is that we can just about relate to it: electricity, big machinery, mass-produced luxury items, and so on. In practice only for the rich then, but we relate. Similarly the Romanovs. And WWI.
I'm thankful we found her when we did and that we've been able to get so much footage and such before she inevitably becomes one with the seafloor; The ship has already deteriorated drastically in the past (almost) 4 decades since being discovered (having already sat there for 7+ decades at that point) and there's photos and footage of certain things filmed in the years since that aren't even there anymore, so we're incredibly lucky we managed to locate her when we did (AND possessed the technology to travel that far below the surface) or else we wouldn't have ever gotten to see those things. At one point, we were told the Titanic would be either gone or completely unrecognizable by 2030 and though it's believed those estimates were wrong, it's still inevitable nonetheless. Say what you want about salvaging stuff from the Titanic or the debris field, but that'll eventually be all that's physically left of her.
I think this may be a model photo from the movie,I read that before,considering it’s so well lit up compared to actual wreck photos tends to make it so…
@@pho3nix- It's not human remains. Those would have been consumed by the sea floor organisms within a couple decades of the sinking. These are photos of the exterior area that are more accessible, and would not have any human remains. It's possible that the deepest interiors of the ship, that have not yet been explored, may have some, but it's debatable.
Well, I truly loved this experience and I can’t believe the colors that are still down there on the tiles and on the Stainglass. It’s absolutely stunning and amazing. Thank you for making the video.❤
Beautifully eerie footage. A wonderful tour, from people who have visited the watery grave of the 'Titanic'. The music fits the video, time and period.
What helped preserve the ship so long is the fact it sunk brand new. If all the wood & iron were already 20 years old when it sunk, it would look much worse by now. It was almost like a controlled experiment- We learned how long it takes to decay iron from start to finish.
To OP. Yes, because like we all know the oxygene-depleted and dark depths devoid of any the regular sea organism has nothing to do with this slow decay. It's the "brand new wood & iron". Btw they had stopped using iron when building ships in the 1870's already so she was a *steel* ship. Had she remained in service there would most definitely not have been a significant decay. And wood? Are you remotely familiar with it? High quality wood ages gracefully. Oak can last for a century. There are wooden houses built in the 16th century that still stand today? Where do you live? A concrete dystopia with no wood in sight? Do you have even have wood furniture? What was made in the 1800's can still be found in auctions today in perfectly good shape. What's this utter nonsense coming out of you? As for the decay. Listen. Are you seriously saying that 110 years of decaying on the bottom of the sea means less than 15-20 years of regular use? I've been traveling on ships that were 30-40 years old myself. The oldest I've been to I travelled on back in 2021 and it was built in 1980. That shipping line sold it abroad. You've never been on a ship I bet. "it would look much worse by now. Do you say that base on any *actual knowledge of materials or any qualifications in the field?* That's a textbook arbitrary assertion backed up by absolutely nothing. It's pure nonsense. "It was almost like a controlled experiment from start to finish." And here your ship (pun intended) sinks and plunges down the depth. What a bizarre thing to say. You haven't the faintest clue what you're talking about. Period.
I got to see the traveling Titanic exhibit when it came to a nearby city in the early 2000s. They had a bunch of items recovered from the wreck and many props and costumes from the movie. Not sure where all of those things are now, but it was worth seeing.
Ugh, I’m so creeped out by human made stuff under water. Still love seeing images of ship wreaks…don’t know how people can dive into one though. Gives me a panic attack just imagining it…
Submechanophobia. It's quite common actually. I don't have it but can understand it. When I dove on the Tokai Maru in Guam, it actually kinda freaked me out.
Well the Titanic Sank 2 miles below the surface and by Sub as told by Director James Cameron said it took him 2hrs to Reach Part of the Titanic Wreckage. I can't remember how many times he went down there just to make sure he had everything correct for his movie. I could be Wrong but I believe he may have went down there at least 3 or 4 times just so he can finish the Interior and Exterior shots.
They use remote drones and other robotic equipment now to submerge it to sea level with cameras installed to view the wreckage. So it’s safer than having divers literally under the wreckage. Welcome to advance technology!
Same. I remember being on a really deep lake. The water was so clear you could see to the bottom. I remember seeing a gigantic tree at the bottom of the lake. The boat wasn't moving and I remember thinking how fascinatingly terrifying it was being able to perfectly see this tree 18 feet below...... I really can't explain it, but I feel like someone else here would get it lol
Comment from Japan The movie I watched for the first time was this Titanic It was very impressed by the heart, the importance of life, and the warm heart I love this video
titanic was once an icon of beauties and the pinnacle of architecture, it still is a bit, but it turns into ruin, it's sad to see a titanic in such a state, because it's not preserved at all / even some walls are gone, and there is nothing left on the beautiful stairs, it's sad that it loses its beauty with each passing year
It's heartbreaking to think how terrified and helpless those people felt as they were submerged in ice water, falling off the sides of the ship, and slowly freezing to death 😢
2:372:52 amazing preservation! as for 8:28, I'm amazed that they'd have a photo of something so mundane and that such mundane items would still be visible today!
This ship really did look amazing inside, like a top of the line hotel. For that ship to hit that iceberg in the dark of night and so many people drown just makes taking any kind of cruise totally out of the question for myself.
The Turkish baths on one of the lowest decks of the ship and it's one of the best preserved parts of the wreck today the titling on the walls still after all this time in beautiful condition.
@@tinypoolmodelshipyard makes no sense and its not true, tiles used on titanic were waterproof, stainproof. and there are tiles on the sea bed perfectly in the condition it was a 100 years ago.
It's surprising that there's anything left intact after a fall that far. It's a credit to Irish craftsmanship. With the exception of that minor over sight of sealed compartments.
This is great… but it’s much easier to see the original first, rather than the current state, as it takes too long to discern what the item is, that is lying in ruins.
The 3rd class smoke room at 11:30 gave me goosebumps, I saw one of the Titanic's Sisterships at the Belfast Titanic Museum and they said the smoke room looked the same, but HOLY SHIT that smoke room really does look the exact same that is so uncanny
Most of these photos are digital recreations done by a game called Honor and glory. They just recently came out with a new demo called Demo 401 you can explore for free!
At 11:49 in the bottom right corner of the mirror, it looks like a person with their back to the camera. A ghost of the Titanic or some other object reflecting in the mirror?
You are correct, it is actually a women you seen. that photos taken from James Cameron’s ghosts of the abyss when they were exploring Cabin A11. They put an overlay of a woman in the mirror and it appears I caught the animation by accident trying to get a photo of the sink and wash basin. Good eye picking that out tho!
It’s a only matter of time before a proper, more intrusive internal expedition is undertaken. To properly explore and document the interior of the ship with enhanced and improved lighting and camera work.
I agree! I’m honestly surprised it haven’t been done yet with all the advancements in wireless technology these days. Sadly it Doesn’t seem like anyone’s interested in funding such a thing, even with all the excitement about the 110 anniversary.
Unfortunately, scientists expect that Titantic will completely corrode by 2030 - I was shocked and devastated to learn this. (Been on a titanic kick again, as I do lol) - But apparently the rust-eating bacteria has accelerated the deterioration. With the corrosion, Titanic becomes increasingly more dangerous to explore & document as it’s prone to collapsing, albeit done by robots since it’s at a depth humans cannot withstand - still lots of money to lose if it collapses on tech like that.
@@TitanicTours27 bro what? it costs fkn lot to even go there. operating on the bottom of Atlantic on a ship so fragile is not easy. and no whatever we could go to , we went, all the other parts of titanic are lost atm.
This is amazing yet deeply disturbing, combining the music with the rot and decay everywhere, the fact that it’s been down there for so long, the mystery of what can’t be seen, and the fact that many, many, many people died down here.
8:25 Crazy thing is they still make benches just like that. I have an almost identical bench on my front porch. Same design in the iron end pieces (arm rests).
I’m not sure actually, looks like some kinda growth maybe. I’ve always been curious about it too! Hopefully someone who knows a bit more then me comments and knows what it is
@@TitanicTours27 My first thought was that it's something that was left behind by a submersible. It looks so distinct or newer from what else is there. Looks like a black garbage bag or sack but why would something like that be left there? I supposed it could be a growth but what the heck is it feeding on or reacting to?
The only thing I could think of is maybe a bag for recovering artifacts left there by an ROV? But I’m not even sure if an ROV would have enough Buoyancy to carry something like that.
Someone actually just commented saying it’s likely a model for the titanic movie, Which is why is so well lit compared to the other photos. Which actually makes a lot of sense.
It's amazing how much damage was done to the Titanic but yet at the bottom of the ocean there are glasses and bottles on their perches where they were placed before the accident.
The sad thing is how well built this ship much like many of 1890-1940 were built in such a stand out bespoke way. It's sad no one ever thought today we would love to see these or that maybe they would still be usable today. The Queen Mary is lovely, but it's not The Normandie or the elegant Aquitania or the Olympic and Lusitania class.
Sadly, I believe the Queen Mary is in a bad way now. Engineering marvels like these ships and the civil engineering were so beautifully made! In many English cities, the sewer systems built then are still in use. I could go on for hours! Modern engineering just doesn't last!
Thats not True theres a Chinese Billionaire that invested on Constructing an exact Duplicate of the Titanic and Called it Titanic II. Everything is the Same in all ways except now it has Sonar and Radar technology and the ship is still currently under construction.
I have been obsessed With the Titanic Tragedy since I Was Little!!! I Think I probably Watch Every Single Video out here on the subject 👍 But I Gotta Say Whoever filmed and edited This Video Should Have Done A Split Screen Instead of Single Frames It would of been so much easier to Really See and Compare the Damage That Was Done To The Poor Ship!!!
View this video again then open a second tab click the new tab hold drag down drop resize both windows place them side by side then play this video in both windows pause at the right time to view the before and after pictures side by side.
I came here because I remembered what I learned in moral class when I was in 5th grade in elementary school in Korea. A few years ago, there was a Ferry Sewol accident in Korea, and my teacher taught me in moral class, "The Titanic was a ship accident in 1912, and while Captain Ferry Sewol ran away to live alone, the Titanic sacrificed while helping each other."
This is really very well done! I enjoyed it a lot - another Titanic enthusiast here, visited Belfast 3 years ago and the Halifax cemeteries last year. Congratulations on your great work.
![Felix "Unfair" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Oswujxm2Ag0/mqdefault.jpg)
00:00 D deck reception room doors looking port
00:14 D deck reception room
00:27 D deck reception room leaded glass windows
00:41 D deck reception room pillar
00:52 first class dinning room windows
01:06 first class elevator on D deck
01:19 D deck port side gangway door
01:31 D deck fuse box
01:44 D deck foyer chine cabinet
01:58 D deck reception room doors looking starboard
02:11 D deck corridor looking forward towards squash court and first class staterooms
02:24 starboard gangway door on D deck opened during the sinking
02:37 Turkish baths on F deck
02:51 decorative dome over door in Turkish baths
03:03 upturned couch made of teak the only type of wood known to survive on titanic
03:16 grand staircase looking starboard
03:29 light fixture in grand staircase
03:42 forward boiler intake door on Scotland road with escape ladder from boiler room number 5 and 6. The first boiler room to flood during the sinking
03:55 Scotland road looking aft
04:08 mirror in first class stateroom
04:27 switchboards and regulators inside the silent room next to the Marconi room
04:33 another view of silent room
04:41 the disk discharger transmitter
04:47 d/c motor powering the disk discharger transmitter mounted on floor
05:01 multi tapped regulator box
05:13 1912 Renault coupe
05:26 sitting room C55 on C deck
05:39 pursers office on C deck
05:52 A deck promenade for first class
06:06 cabin C-39 right near pursers office on C deck
06:18 door to cabin C-39 blown into the room by water
06:24 first class brass bed
06:37 looking down toward grand staircase
6:51 coat rack laying in reception room
07:03 C deck landing sign from aft grand staircase which was right in front of the ships barber shop
07:16 a piece of wood from first class lounge
07:29 piece of aft grand staircase dome
07:42 piece of door from palm court room
07:55 electric heater out of captain sitting room now lying on well deck
08:15 deck bench from boat deck
08:27 cups left on night stand
08:47 piece of window out of palm court
09:01 millionaire suite private promenade
09:20 D deck reception room looking aft at first class dining room door
09:39 pantry on B deck
09:52 A deck corridor looking forward
10:05 A deck boiler casing looking aft
10:18 4th officer Boxhalls cabin alongside door way and officers smoke room to the left
10:31 A deck promenade looking forward
10:45 looking into grand staircase from A deck promenade
10:57 3rd class open space
11:10 corridor on B deck looking port into room with wooden bed
11:23 3rd class smoke room under poop deck
11:36 3rd class staircase outside smoking room and general room under poop deck
11:49 Edith Russell’s cabin A11 on A deck
12:02 remains of second class staircase
Perdón como calentador eléctrico? Minuto 7:55 en esa época o a que se refiere?
Yes bro
Do you give play by play pornography?
En el min 11:49, que es lo q se refleja en el espejo de la cabina de Edith; puesto que parece una mujer vestida de negro!!!😓
are these all recent, or are they from the expedition in the 80s?
Unimaginable to me that windows and mirrors are still intact, unbroken light fixtures still hanging from ceilings and tile still on the walls in the Turkish Bath. Absolutely incredible.
Old World Tech... built way better than anyone in the last thousand years could build it, must have been covered in mud before we got to them.
Sturdiest of European ingenuity and engineering. We will never see something like that again
@@raraszek Was not built by Europeans. Very ancient like everything else from before turn of the century. Tell me when you come across a history book written before 1900 I would be very interested in that artifact. They were all burned and history re written.
@@crunchbucket3derham951 maybe 1000 years ago
I dont think the ship slammed the bottom as hard as they say it did. Maybe the high waterpressure made it slow down the sinkingspeed?
I'm blown away at how relatively well-preserved the stained glass & the walls of the Turkish baths are.
Tiles are glazed and therefore waterproof and harder for things to stick and grow to it.
@@the-based-jew6872 wow, they still hold together after _110 years?!?_ that is amazing.
I've got a suspicion that the ship builder/decorators were advised by Morgan Fairchild.
Why didn't the pressure down there not crush those stain glass?
@@eugeniaskelley5194 Pressure at that depth usually will only destroy something when there's air inside it. Since there's no air pockets in the glass the pressure is neutral. It's why things like plates and cutlery recovered from the wreck are in such good condition.
The turkish baths were very pretty, like the rest of the ship
“I shall always remember the last view of my stateroom - the rosy, soft light of the table lamp, the red reflection of the radiator. Everything so cozy and still: I little thought it was my last look.”
- Edith Rosenbaum (Russell).
After seeing all this it feels like how scary water world is
I'm amazed at the amount of glass that DIDN'T break
I’m surprised the pillars are still there
@@JosefineKRespectfullyI am surprised the ship is still there
Im surprised the water is still there
@@wanfeel144 lol
@@wanfeel144 bahahahahahaa
To me I find it amazing that it isn't totally gone. All the stories about her sinking, the dead and the survivors, and she's there...13500 feet deep and we still talk about her.
Isso também me impre
Why her
@@culture3787Because ships or any watercraft for that matter have been and still are referred to as she,her even when they're named after a man or have Prince etc. in their name.
@@KG-ds2fj thanks I didn't know.
@@culture3787 You're welcome
It's sad how we lost her, but all we have is memories... it's crazy to actually be down there, here classical music... and think, one point people were walking, talking, chattering, working in this area... it's like a step back in history
Sad memories 😢
Why were you there @@Pinkyslife_
People once moved through these spaces... the depth and the pressure now banish human life from ever returning here, except as memories. Titanic, in a sense, is the ultimate haunted house. We see what it had been, recall what it should be, and realize it can never be that again.
This video brings home to me the sheer amount of finish carpentry and work that went into fitting this ship. So many original videos focus on the steelwork putting the ship together. But the finish carpentry and woodwork, as well as the tiles, etc. is downright stunning and one of the greatest tragedies on the sinking behind the loss of all of those lives.
yes totally agree
I am obsessed with this ship. As much as I would love to have an artifact, no way would I want any part of that ship near me. Imagine all the horror filled energy!
And it's just for that reason that as much as I would love a bit of her, my heat says no. Too much horrible energy there.
Ok I’ll take your artifact then. Makes no difference to me
I have a piece of coal from her
Museums that display Titanic artifacts are rumoured to be haunted.
@@canadianfortrump4057 just like the queen mary is supposed to be haunted. I have a buddy that works on the queen mary so I’ve spent countless nights onboard sleeping in different rooms aboard the ship, I’ve been in the engine room and boiler rooms etc and have yet to see or hear anything..
Amazing how some smaller items still sit perched on their original shelves, seemingly untouched, while larger parts of the ship are utterly destroyed.
hi titan????
Yes, this is how tornadoes work too, big homes gone but a umbrella and Bible still on a table. It happened to me 6 yrs ago.so sad the way all this happens. The end of the movie is my fav part though, the way all the souls are together reunited ❤ RIP TO ALL OF THEM.😢❤❤
Like the grand staircase
its because of the different amounts of pressure put on different sides of the ship during the sinking! the last half (i think the stern) went down crashing into the water faster and had areas that didnt fill with water making them explode under big water pressure when going farther down into the ocean, leaving that half of the ship absolutely torn apart
@kimpaff5443 what movie showed them reunited?
110 year later, Titanic is still in our ❤heart
Yes and the anniversy was just days ago 😢❤
Yes! Always will be!
The amazing thing is how well preserved in a sense the wreck was. Just imagine how it looked when it first went down or 50 years later. I wish some of the stuff could be removed so we can further study and preserve it rather than leave it down for wasting away.
It's the grave of 1500 people! You really think grave robbing is a good idea?
@@PercyPruneMHDOIFandBars all the bodies are gone. Eaten away.
@Travis Whatsittoya: I suppose you'd have no issues raiding USS Arizona then? Or HMS Hood, KMS Bismarck or any other war grave either? How about YOUR relatives from that era?
Innocent people died here. Their only "crime" was trying to get a better life. They should be allowed to rest in peace.
If I died sinking with the titanic I would want it to be preserved. At least parts of it. Easier for future generations to remember the tragedy. If we let it disintegrate into nothing then all that's left is pictures.
I see both sides of this. Granted, it would be great if we could do such as extract various parts for study. It would also make a great thing for future generations to learn more about this tragedy long after titanic is nothing more than a rusty smear on the ocean floor. But also too its a grave. Some say the bodies are yeah this is true. But it's no different than the Graves we have here on land. Eventually, the occupants of those long past gone won't be nothing more than a pile of dust in a pine box. Would it be right or ethical to violate that sanctity? I say no let those who've went before us rest in peace whether it's on land or 2 miles down in the north Atlantic
No ship build in the modern times can compare the beauty and elegance of titanic
But they can, most cruise ships and modern ocean liners are more luxurious than Titanic
@@Stellar1290 They look modern but not same as titanic
@@Stellar1290there is no such thing as a modern ocean liner….there is only one left in the entire world….
Modern ship exteriors are an eyesore. But not Titanic 😍
Thankfuly they focus on SAFETY.
Simply amazed so much of the interior remained intact after slamming into the ocean floor. Can you imagine what she looked like 5 or even 20 years after? Wow! Great presentation.
Yo de igual asombro, te imaginarias ver fotografías del barco un día después de hundido en donde todavía estaba sin todo lo que lo rodea ahora sería más impactante todavía.
Yes, much of the destruction might have happened in the descent & stopping of the ship. The grand stair case probably never even made it to the bottom of the Ocean.
@@tonybrowneyed8277 The stair case was destroyed by the sheer weight of the water before the entire ship sank. Which was unfortunate. Now there's only a gaping hole.
That guy that made the Titanic demo should be given a award for his contributions to showing ppl what the Titanic looked like 100yrs ago this is an awesome video even the music plays the part perfectly excellent look back at history 👍
It’s been over 100 years since this disaster and me and so many others are still fascinated by the sinking of the TITANIC!!!! It’s amazing how this ship and things on it is still preserved in time in the ocean. May all their souls REST IN PEACE
I´m glad they took all those photos, which are eerie and surreal - and gorgeous at the same time! After decade, there will be nothing left.
Still, it would be nice that this disaster never happened and the ship could be seen in it´s whole glory.
So beautiful and breathe taking still after 110 years later this month. I can imagine the sheer size and technology it had for back then was quite fascinating in itself.
Imagine the passengers living in such elegant security one moment & being cast into the frigid ocean the next.
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@@trevorjennings721 bro?!,!?!
Mother nature doesn't discriminate.
The workmanship that went into building this Lady was incredible! She will always remain the first in my ❤ as ships go. There were bigger and faster ships that cane along but nothing quite like the Olympic-class ships
Really? And what other ocean liners are you comparing her to I wonder? By workmanship do you mean the engineering, the method of construction or the quality of the materials? Are you even considering these factors or are you just stating something arbitrarily to appear qualified to make such a statement?
"She will always remain the first in my ❤ as ships go" And that's the first problem right there. The heart. This obviously means you didn't use your mind, your knowledge or based your statement (more an assertion) on anything but your FEELINGS. Any psychologist will tell you feelings and facts shouldn't mix, that's only lead to bad things.
In fact this heart symbol of your makes me believe that you might have an (unhealthy) addiction and admiration of the ship. You know, the same way somebody unhealthely idolized a celebrity they don't even know personally and prides themselves in "loving" them more than anything.
To return to other ships. What other ships have you been studying to come to the conclusion that the "workmanship" was incredible? NONE I bet.
"There were bigger and faster ships that cane along" Indeed. And they also were more luxurious, better engineered and were pushing the envelope of new technology and tasteful art interior. Personally I consider the ocean liners of the 1920's and 1930's in particular as the peak of the ocean liner era. Art Deco and Art Moderne looks incredible and works even today. It was looking forward. Edwardian Era was the last remnants of the 1800's and looks dated.
"but nothing quite like the Olympic-class ships" If you say so. I don't think you're making a fair or factual assessment. Certainly not when you base it on your heart's "feelings". (who you love in real life I'd better not "speculate" about here).
But let me throw a curve-ball to you. Suppose Titanic never sank? Do you honestly believe that YOU would know about her, have an "interest" (so you claim) and believe that the Olympic Class ocean liners would have stood out in the annuals of history?
No, the sinking made Titanic famous for your kind. And you base your whole "feelings" around this event. Take this event out of history and you vanish with it. For there isn't an interest that stands on its *own* . There is just your *feelings* on which you base everything in your life no doubt.
And you didn't even bother to comment the make of this video. If you liked it you could have written "well done", and if you didn't like it you could have left the typical immature slander fit for toddlers "this sucks!".
"this Lady" ? You only use a capital L when referring to the president's wife, a noblewoman or if it part of some person's name (shudders). But this isn't a living, breathing thing. It's a ship. You however fail as human being.
@@paulallen8109 lol - what an unecessary response/reaction to a simple & respectful comment - I think Harriets feelings are probably alright and on point for the subject, but are yours alright son? You seem a bit hurt about something...
...Nevertheless though, I can tell you're real fun at parties!
@@paulallen8109 get help
I arrge that and I don’t understand how they withstood the pressure at 12500-13000 feet
@@paulallen8109What's your problem?Are you on a period??
Most of the bed which predominantly has been cast by wrought irons are still staying intact in their original form. It is incredible
Thomas Andrews really was something else. His designing talent was beautifuly shown in this video. Sadly he went down with the ship as he felt it was his fault that he could not build a strong enough ship.
Now that is dedication!
He was a gentleman and I'm so sorry for him
He just knew his career was over. He'd never live it down, so why bother to live at all.
@@nodak81 +1
To be riding a wave of successes, working overtime at full throttle, and probably thinking a lot of his family, the Titanic, New York and New Ships.
To feel the impact of the iceberg, follow up with a thorough examination and be faced with inescapable reality of his masterpiece sinking. He had time to think of the ensuing scandal, trials, failure and impending death of 2/3 of the souls onboard.
It's soo heavy duty.
Thomas Andrews were not the designer of the Titanic, Alexander Carlisle was.
Love the period music accompanying this, so much more atmospheric than some nondescript modern dirge on a loop 👍
Beautifully done! These are the most "before and after" photos I've seen in one place. Thank you for sharing :)
That’s what I was thinking even the clock was still on the fire place mantle.
I think we all are obsessed with the Titanic not just due to the tragedy and the fact we emoathatize and wish to know more about every single soul on her and that went down with her. But almost as if she's calling to us . Calling us home . It's strange . Anyone I know that has a fondness for the Titanic has that same feeling of being called by her
А вы хотели бы тогда оказаться на Титанике?
Weird! I’ve felt that way since I was about 8 years old, the movie had just come out
I think another thing - not just the Titanic, but the whole era - is that we can just about relate to it: electricity, big machinery, mass-produced luxury items, and so on. In practice only for the rich then, but we relate. Similarly the Romanovs. And WWI.
Agreed so very much. Like I've lived a previous life and knew her/went down with her
Well stated!
I'm thankful we found her when we did and that we've been able to get so much footage and such before she inevitably becomes one with the seafloor; The ship has already deteriorated drastically in the past (almost) 4 decades since being discovered (having already sat there for 7+ decades at that point) and there's photos and footage of certain things filmed in the years since that aren't even there anymore, so we're incredibly lucky we managed to locate her when we did (AND possessed the technology to travel that far below the surface) or else we wouldn't have ever gotten to see those things. At one point, we were told the Titanic would be either gone or completely unrecognizable by 2030 and though it's believed those estimates were wrong, it's still inevitable nonetheless. Say what you want about salvaging stuff from the Titanic or the debris field, but that'll eventually be all that's physically left of her.
Yes! I want some of the stuff! Let's save it! Auction it off or out it into a museum. Either way. Shouldn't just all die should it?
@@mindymorgan8479 я согласен с вами! Вещам которые можно поднять, место в музее
6:06 man thats spooky. especially when you think that all of this stuff was brand new when the ship went down
10:34 Seeing that space so well lit up is eerie. I wonder what that black mass by the exterior wall is.
Human remains.
I wondered about that too. 🤔
I think this may be a model photo from the movie,I read that before,considering it’s so well lit up compared to actual wreck photos tends to make it so…
That makes a lot of sense! Since It appears to only show in that one photo. I agree with the model theory
@@pho3nix- It's not human remains. Those would have been consumed by the sea floor organisms within a couple decades of the sinking. These are photos of the exterior area that are more accessible, and would not have any human remains. It's possible that the deepest interiors of the ship, that have not yet been explored, may have some, but it's debatable.
You did a great job with this video! It was fascinating seeing the before and after. How amazing to see items still intact after all these years!
Glad you enjoyed it!
Best video I’ve seen of this type. Its almost like walking the ship and seeing what’s happened since the sinking. Thanks for all your efforts!
Glad you enjoyed it!
its amazing how well preserved the turksh bath is! you can actually still see the original color in the tile
So many beautiful windows and objets under the sea! Some in rather perfect condition. I would love if someone take them to a safe place.
They're in a safe place... away from people.
I loved this! Sad, but can see just how beautiful and massive the Titanic was. Alot of the photos shown in your video here I'd never seen before.💙✨✨💫
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This is wonderful how the Titanic was it was a beautiful ocean liner.
Well, I truly loved this experience and I can’t believe the colors that are still down there on the tiles and on the Stainglass. It’s absolutely stunning and amazing. Thank you for making the video.❤
Beautifully eerie footage. A wonderful tour, from people who have visited the watery grave of the 'Titanic'. The music fits the video, time and period.
It was so Majestic! What a terrible, terrible, Tragedy!
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What helped preserve the ship so long is the fact it sunk brand new. If all the wood & iron were already 20 years old when it sunk, it would look much worse by now. It was almost like a controlled experiment- We learned how long it takes to decay iron from start to finish.
I can get behind that
So true
To OP.
Yes, because like we all know the oxygene-depleted and dark depths devoid of any the regular sea organism has nothing to do with this slow decay. It's the "brand new wood & iron". Btw they had stopped using iron when building ships in the 1870's already so she was a *steel* ship. Had she remained in service there would most definitely not have been a significant decay. And wood? Are you remotely familiar with it? High quality wood ages gracefully. Oak can last for a century. There are wooden houses built in the 16th century that still stand today? Where do you live? A concrete dystopia with no wood in sight?
Do you have even have wood furniture? What was made in the 1800's can still be found in auctions today in perfectly good shape. What's this utter nonsense coming out of you?
As for the decay. Listen. Are you seriously saying that 110 years of decaying on the bottom of the sea means less than 15-20 years of regular use? I've been traveling on ships that were 30-40 years old myself. The oldest I've been to I travelled on back in 2021 and it was built in 1980. That shipping line sold it abroad. You've never been on a ship I bet.
"it would look much worse by now. Do you say that base on any *actual knowledge of materials or any qualifications in the field?*
That's a textbook arbitrary assertion backed up by absolutely nothing. It's pure nonsense.
"It was almost like a controlled experiment from start to finish." And here your ship (pun intended) sinks and plunges down the depth. What a bizarre thing to say.
You haven't the faintest clue what you're talking about. Period.
@@michaelbrady1948 And here we have the sycophant who just agrees even if he has no clue what he's actually agreeing to.
@@ladybhive1210 And this better be a bot. Two words. "So true". Can't be a human being. If you're a real person: *Never* say "so true" to anything.
Great Video! The project honor and glory is absolutley famous!
I got to see the traveling Titanic exhibit when it came to a nearby city in the early 2000s. They had a bunch of items recovered from the wreck and many props and costumes from the movie. Not sure where all of those things are now, but it was worth seeing.
Thank you for sharing all those pictures of the Titanic she was a beautiful ship and she'll be with us until the dawn of the age
What a beautiful ship the Titanic was.
Thank you for making this video watchable by not ruining it with a certain song from a certain movie.
Ugh, I’m so creeped out by human made stuff under water. Still love seeing images of ship wreaks…don’t know how people can dive into one though. Gives me a panic attack just imagining it…
Submechanophobia. It's quite common actually. I don't have it but can understand it. When I dove on the Tokai Maru in Guam, it actually kinda freaked me out.
Well the Titanic Sank 2 miles below the surface and by Sub as told by Director James Cameron said it took him 2hrs to Reach Part of the Titanic Wreckage. I can't remember how many times he went down there just to make sure he had everything correct for his movie. I could be Wrong but I believe he may have went down there at least 3 or 4 times just so he can finish the Interior and Exterior shots.
They use remote drones and other robotic equipment now to submerge it to sea level with cameras installed to view the wreckage. So it’s safer than having divers literally under the wreckage. Welcome to advance technology!
Same. I remember being on a really deep lake. The water was so clear you could see to the bottom. I remember seeing a gigantic tree at the bottom of the lake. The boat wasn't moving and I remember thinking how fascinatingly terrifying it was being able to perfectly see this tree 18 feet below...... I really can't explain it, but I feel like someone else here would get it lol
@@alexapplegate619 🤯
All of the beautiful craftsmanship & work installing everything & she floundered and went down. It’s mesmerizing yet heartbreaking 💔☹️
The glass and water bottle still sitting upright on their shelves is about the most incredible thing
That music played over images of the ruins makes it feel so eerie. Especially in some of the video footage.
If you ever get the chance to go to the Titanic Museum in Branson, MO....you should do it. Great experience!
Superbe ce montage : épave et reconstitution correspondante. Merci.
Personally I think before and after would be more effective than after and before
Check out my other video! I changed it around
Comment from Japan
The movie I watched for the first time was this Titanic
It was very impressed by the heart, the importance of life, and the warm heart
I love this video
Titanic is ahead of its time
5:13 is not the 1912 Renault. They have never discovered the vehicle. But an amazing video at that!
titanic was once an icon of beauties and the pinnacle of architecture, it still is a bit, but it turns into ruin, it's sad to see a titanic in such a state, because it's not preserved at all / even some walls are gone, and there is nothing left on the beautiful stairs, it's sad that it loses its beauty with each passing year
There are parts of the Olympic and its staircase being used for a hotel dining room in Britain. It's identical in design.
The most beautiful ship ever made. A masterpiece of refined luxury and timeless elegance
It's heartbreaking to think how terrified and helpless those people felt as they were submerged in ice water, falling off the sides of the ship, and slowly freezing to death 😢
And to think, all they had to do is identify as a woman and they would have been let onto the life boats.
THERE HAVE TO BE GHOSTS THERE SO MUCH TRAGEDY
@@desertweasel6965 and to think. YOU'RE such a snowflake about gender that you'd bring it up HERE.
@@desertweasel6965 Had they organised the lowering of the Lifeboats better and quicker, far more would have been saved
They wouldn't have lived longer than 5 minutes, despite what some (like Lightholler claimed ) to have been in the water.
5:35 loved the royal Jeep and the renovated place of the olinta picnic ship demo.
2:37 2:52 amazing preservation! as for 8:28, I'm amazed that they'd have a photo of something so mundane and that such mundane items would still be visible today!
We all end the same.
My big Respect to Victims.
No matter who we are
We will end the same.
This ship really did look amazing inside, like a top of the line hotel. For that ship to hit that iceberg in the dark of night and so many people drown just makes taking any kind of cruise totally out of the question for myself.
Thank you for before and after pics, apart from a few doors and windows that are recognizable, pretty much most of it is unrecognizable.
The Turkish baths on one of the lowest decks of the ship and it's one of the best preserved parts of the wreck today the titling on the walls still after all this time in beautiful condition.
Yes the deeper you go into the ship the less water flow it has and preserves it more
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@@tinypoolmodelshipyard makes no sense and its not true, tiles used on titanic were waterproof, stainproof. and there are tiles on the sea bed perfectly in the condition it was a 100 years ago.
This ship was beautiful and elegant . Titanic the best ship around the world .
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What a gorgeous ship! Thanks for sharing these comparisons!
Thanks for watching!
She was such a stunning ship.
The music that accompanies these distinctly chilling images, is weirdly upbeat and jaunty!
It's surprising that there's anything left intact after a fall that far. It's a credit to Irish craftsmanship. With the exception of that minor over sight of sealed compartments.
I'm surprised you managed to find all of these photos, well done:)
Nicely done my friend. That took alot of work!
This is great… but it’s much easier to see the original first, rather than the current state, as it takes too long to discern what the item is, that is lying in ruins.
It's nice to see what the ship looked like thanks for the video
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Grateful appreciation to the artists who reconstructed the Titanic in unreal engine. Great work matching the locations for comparison also 💔
If you look carefully, you can see the "same" (?) black thing in 10:31 at the center of the background and even more scary.
Yeah, that has me wondering what it is too.
The 3rd class smoke room at 11:30 gave me goosebumps, I saw one of the Titanic's Sisterships at the Belfast Titanic Museum and they said the smoke room looked the same, but HOLY SHIT that smoke room really does look the exact same that is so uncanny
Always been curious how these before pics are so clear and detailed since camera technology in 1912 did not have this level of clarity.
Most of these photos are digital recreations done by a game called Honor and glory. They just recently came out with a new demo called Demo 401 you can explore for free!
These are shot in 1985 and after
@@dirrckroberts5424 All the wood in the Titanic is long gone. This is all fake.
@@TitanicTours27 And colorised of course.
@@dirrckroberts5424 Long after. They didn't have the remote camera until quite recently, that can wander all over the wreck.
At 11:49 in the bottom right corner of the mirror, it looks like a person with their back to the camera. A ghost of the Titanic or some other object reflecting in the mirror?
You are correct, it is actually a women you seen. that photos taken from James Cameron’s ghosts of the abyss when they were exploring Cabin A11. They put an overlay of a woman in the mirror and it appears I caught the animation by accident trying to get a photo of the sink and wash basin. Good eye picking that out tho!
@@TitanicTours27 I had no idea that was from Ghosts of the Abyss, so it was animation not an actual apparition. Thanks for the info.
It’s a only matter of time before a proper, more intrusive internal expedition is undertaken. To properly explore and document the interior of the ship with enhanced and improved lighting and camera work.
I agree! I’m honestly surprised it haven’t been done yet with all the advancements in wireless technology these days. Sadly it Doesn’t seem like anyone’s interested in funding such a thing, even with all the excitement about the 110 anniversary.
Unfortunately, scientists expect that Titantic will completely corrode by 2030 - I was shocked and devastated to learn this. (Been on a titanic kick again, as I do lol) - But apparently the rust-eating bacteria has accelerated the deterioration. With the corrosion, Titanic becomes increasingly more dangerous to explore & document as it’s prone to collapsing, albeit done by robots since it’s at a depth humans cannot withstand - still lots of money to lose if it collapses on tech like that.
@@TitanicTours27 bro what? it costs fkn lot to even go there. operating on the bottom of Atlantic on a ship so fragile is not easy. and no whatever we could go to , we went, all the other parts of titanic are lost atm.
This is amazing yet deeply disturbing, combining the music with the rot and decay everywhere, the fact that it’s been down there for so long, the mystery of what can’t be seen, and the fact that many, many, many people died down here.
8:25 Crazy thing is they still make benches just like that. I have an almost identical bench on my front porch. Same design in the iron end pieces (arm rests).
I thought exactly that! We have one in our yard exactly the same
Same with that dome chandelier.
What is that dark object down on the right hand side of the corridor at 10:31 ?
I’m not sure actually, looks like some kinda growth maybe. I’ve always been curious about it too! Hopefully someone who knows a bit more then me comments and knows what it is
@@TitanicTours27 My first thought was that it's something that was left behind by a submersible. It looks so distinct or newer from what else is there. Looks like a black garbage bag or sack but why would something like that be left there? I supposed it could be a growth but what the heck is it feeding on or reacting to?
The only thing I could think of is maybe a bag for recovering artifacts left there by an ROV? But I’m not even sure if an ROV would have enough Buoyancy to carry something like that.
Someone actually just commented saying it’s likely a model for the titanic movie, Which is why is so well lit compared to the other photos. Which actually makes a lot of sense.
It's cool how you put the whole music from the titanic movie
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What is that delightful piece of music that is playing? I absolutely love it.
There is one thing unchanged :
The pool in the ship is still full of water.
There were less deaths on Titanic than the amount of people that make this stupid joke. REALLY NOW
@@Firemarioflower - It seems you are one of those who died there, now became a ghost and started to haunt )))
What?
@@kimpaff5443 - What What ? He is already a ghost in Titanic.
Amazing and incredibly beautiful and creepy. Mesmerizing beauty and elegance, sorrow and horror, legend and greatness😮
This is marvelous well done .
Thank you!
It's amazing how much damage was done to the Titanic but yet at the bottom of the ocean there are glasses and bottles on their perches where they were placed before the accident.
The sad thing is how well built this ship much like many of 1890-1940 were built in such a stand out bespoke way. It's sad no one ever thought today we would love to see these or that maybe they would still be usable today. The Queen Mary is lovely, but it's not The Normandie or the elegant Aquitania or the Olympic and Lusitania class.
Amen to that. You just don't see that living attention to detail. The craftsmanship is just incredible.
Sadly, I believe the Queen Mary is in a bad way now. Engineering marvels like these ships and the civil engineering were so beautifully made! In many English cities, the sewer systems built then are still in use. I could go on for hours! Modern engineering just doesn't last!
Thats not True theres a Chinese Billionaire that invested on Constructing an exact Duplicate of the Titanic and Called it Titanic II. Everything is the Same in all ways except now it has Sonar and Radar technology and the ship is still currently under construction.
Personalmente para mi no son cruceros , parecen edificios en el mar no tienen forma delicada y atrapante como el diseño del titanic.
@@harrietharlow9929 you are forgetting cost. White Star went bankrupt 3 yrs later.
I have been obsessed With the Titanic Tragedy since I Was Little!!! I Think I probably Watch Every Single Video out here on the subject 👍
But I Gotta Say Whoever filmed and edited This Video Should Have Done A Split Screen Instead of Single Frames
It would of been so much easier to Really See and Compare the Damage That Was Done To The Poor Ship!!!
View this video again then open a second tab click the new tab hold drag down drop resize both windows place them side by side then play this video in both windows pause at the right time to view the before and after pictures side by side.
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Superbe photo pour un bateau indestructible ça fait mâle au cœur
I came here because I remembered what I learned in moral class when I was in 5th grade in elementary school in Korea. A few years ago, there was a Ferry Sewol accident in Korea, and my teacher taught me in moral class, "The Titanic was a ship accident in 1912, and while Captain Ferry Sewol ran away to live alone, the Titanic sacrificed while helping each other."
I think it looks surprisingly good after a century of being an underwater wreckage. Cool stuff though.
Its a tragedy, this boat was a piece of art in it self and then this total destruction. Not to mention it became a big coffin. So sad.
Good job btw. 👍
How beautiful this ship was! So sad what happened.
built to the standard of Europes top Hotel interiors, just for the super rich, to make them feel at home.
Fantastic video! Great 'then and now' comparison!
This is really very well done! I enjoyed it a lot - another Titanic enthusiast here, visited Belfast 3 years ago and the Halifax cemeteries last year. Congratulations on your great work.
Thanks for the encouraging comment Paul! I’m really glad you enjoyed it!
hello minicrewmate
The accuracy in this borders OCD and I love it! haha
This makes me sad somehow. Very well done
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1:23 the last time those doors were open were in Ireland...
Incredible video. Thank you
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I like the split screen before/as screen. Nice video though, thanks for sharing!