That was interesting!! I didn't know what had happened since the sinking and raising of the Costa Concordia. No one has documented it and posted it except here. What an amazing and tragic story. Thank you so very much for sharing this with the rest of us!
It's a shame to see such a nice ship scraped due to negligence. Wish they could have saved here. Thanks for sharing. I always wondered how she was scrapped. Best Wishes n Blessings. Keith Noneya
scraping could have been inevitable Covid comes she's and she could be laid up and possibly scraped, if she was popular she could take the down time for a massive refit. A lot of older ships where scraped after the shutdown.
Respect voor deze harde werkers.. EN hopelijk zal die zogenaamde kapitein scheltino nog in de gevangenis blijven tot het einde van z'n leven.. Zeer verdiend
I would like to know how many of those modular pieces were just cleaned up and used in the construction of a new ship. That would make a great follow up.
Nil. "NEW" Cruise ship. Why would you jeopardise a contract. It was sunk for months. "APPARENTLY." They used it for a thriller "Love boat" set. Freddy Crugger was found to be captain. Dracula was the ambulance. Texas Chainsaw massacre was forensic. Absolutely shocking. 🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟.revue.
The captain of that cruise ship had his best career I could ever dream of. The problem was, he was too clumsy for that fragile moment knowing about the internal and external risks that could have been avoided.
His ego destroyed everything. Happens all the time . Over confident and cocky . Navigating sea routes he wasn't supposed to be on , just to show off and disaster happened.
Wow, it was stripped of all its parts down to the steel frame, and from there sections where cut off with acetylene torches and lifted off by a cranes for further processing.
I think that in Italy the costs for demolition are much higher. Perhaps it is better to have them built in Genoa rather than in Bangladesh (the ship did not break during the recovery proving to be more solid than expected)
Boy, they don't waste any time! Awesome! Seriously though, I've watched ships being scrapped in Italy over 40 years ago and the process was men with torches and small cranes with a block & tackle, a lot of manual labour and no floating drydock. When a hull was low enough but still afloat, it would be dragged onto the quay and then cut up into smaller chunks with torches and then loaded onto railway cars. I imagine the sons of those men are on this job. But, I do hope the scrappers got first crack at the ship's liquor supply. They deserved it, don't you think?
@@mitchellman4846 There was so much environmental concern with this recovery project. It took meticulous planning and execution to avoid what could have become an environmental nightmare, especially if the ship broke apart during the righting and re-floating process. The length of time it took ensured the job was done right and the outcome was a huge success. It's a shame the Costa Concordia could not be repaired because the damage was too severe, but the result of the accident could have been a lot worse with an even greater loss of lives. The ship can be replaced, human lives cannot!
@Mitchellman Hi there. I'm Italian and yes, the ship stayed almost 3 year partially sunk and laying on her side. But, as said right above my comment, it really could become a nightmare if anything went wrong during the "rising" manoeuvre. The ship was just some kilometres away from a coast that is a tourist spot and also home of a national park, so even a small leak of fuel or oil could have been a disaster. You know, better safe than sorry 😄 By the way, they did an amazing job and, to see such a big ship being raised like that, was pretty amazing
I don’t think that information is correct. I watched a documentary that stated the pool was empty. They showed a picture of the pool and there wasn’t any water in it.
It was said that the steel had been reused by Fincantieri also for the construction of the new bridge of Genoa...I remember articles in the press but do not take the information as 100% sure
Captain should be made to work for free on the salvage. That used to be a job for real men but this guy showes us whos out there jacking around these days.
I'm so curious to know how many of the components were reconditioned and repaired and installed into new ships, versus what was simply sent to be smelted down and recycled into brand new components.
Bout 2 hours ago, I came across a video about someone documenting the cruise ship they were on, sinking. My search ended here. Time well spent, I suppose.
At what point did they find the missing two people? Also was wondering what they did with the engines. Im sure there was luggage with jewelry and valuables. I guess the owners got that stuff back? Just so many questions i have. Maybe there is a documentary i should be looking for.
R H for what I've read, after the parbuckling a "cleaning crew" was sent onboard to lighten the ship for the refloating and recover anything of value...it was at this time, that they found the last two corpses...
Amazing. Ship munched apart like "Pac Man" or "The Langoliers". Unbelievable to see such a monumental project reduced to recycled materials or waste after so much original construction effort & expense. Alas, the fate of most cruise ships...albeit a premature one for the Costa Concordia.
Thank you. Good video but the video goes so fast. (I understand). I used to check in every day to see the progress while the ship was being righted and salvaged . I wish I could see the dismantling slowed down into a couple of hours. Thanks again.
@@forthelulz9165 ya its stupiddd so stupidd breaking that ship down is an environmental nightmare what scrap whats going to be reused maybe the engines at most doubt though from the salt water corrosion idk
ya its stupiddd so stupidd breaking that ship down is an environmental nightmare what scrap whats going to be reused maybe the engines at most doubt though from the salt water corrosion id
Looks at the high technology and machinery usage along with the number of people working on this COMPARED to the ship breakers at countries like Bangladesh where there is no mechanical assistance whatsoever and zero safety at all.
I'm not saying that what they actually did was wrong. However, why did they not just dismantle the ship in situ rather than refloat it and scrap it elsewhere? Am thinking of what happened to the Tirpitz, which was pretty much salvaged where it sank.
Afraid not. Consider that the ship laid there for nearly three years, and that salt water is almost as corrosive as bleach, so everything had been ruined during that time.
I wonder what they did with all the passenger belongings that were still on the ship. There Is an urbex video that goes into the ship while still on site, after being positioned upright, and on the non submerged side there were a lot of things still intact. I know it's meaningless in comparison, but I still wonder.
@@bladerunner8832 most of the structure have been destroyed with the pass of time and several decks was also destroyed when titanic reached the bottom of the sea that night. The structure is heavily damaged and ripped off and can't be raised.
@@Wolverine1981absolutely not! The titanic is in two parts, it’s at the bottom of the ocean and it’s almost fully eroded, it would fall to pieces if touched.
![Felix "Unfair" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Oswujxm2Ag0/mqdefault.jpg)
That was interesting!! I didn't know what had happened since the sinking and raising of the Costa Concordia. No one has documented it and posted it except here. What an amazing and tragic story. Thank you so very much for sharing this with the rest of us!
i legit watched a 42 min documentaries of it actually sinking
Lol it’s been covered by many. You must be loving under a rock
@@Yeahwecanplaythat And you must be an asshole! Your comment is uneccessary and unhelpful.
ruclips.net/video/4MtWxnRBVvg/видео.html documentary of costa concordia
Wow they work fast took em like 3 min to dismantle that ship wow very impressive
ikr there so fast
Because was in Europe. If was in your continente you guys are poor and lousy
@@wolfpack7482 I agree
@@wolfpack7482 But atleast we have *FREEDOM* 🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🤪🤪🤪🤪🤪
@@wolfpack7482 ✨🥶🥶🥶🥶🤩🤩🤩🤩
Seems so sad to watch them take that beautiful ship apart. I also feel bad for the people who didn't survive.
What would it have cost to try to fix and recommission the ship instead?
@@stephenbyrne2170 Good question, thought about that too.
@@LasVegas68 the right deck is damaged
RIP to the 32 people of Costa Concordia.
@@jaysonthetrainmasterprofil221 Couldn't they have repaired it or something??
Amazing video! I've seen ships built but never deconstructed before.
Amazing how a many number of small machines can deconstruct an entire ship little by little
It's like those videos of ants and other insects devouring a small animal
Very sad, but very efficiently dismantled. I imagine there was little wasted, so in a way, she lives on.
It's a shame to see such a nice ship scraped due to negligence. Wish they could have saved here. Thanks for sharing. I always wondered how she was scrapped. Best Wishes n Blessings. Keith Noneya
scraping could have been inevitable Covid comes she's and she could be laid up and possibly scraped, if she was popular she could take the down time for a massive refit.
A lot of older ships where scraped after the shutdown.
Would have been so expensive to save her.
That was so incredibly satisfying to watch!
This is the way ships should be dismantled. Not driven onto beaches & hacked apart wth no thought to the environmental damage that’s going on .
It looks like those hungry little boats caught that big ship for dinner
OK now I can't unsee that😂
Amazingly done, Schettino...
I love these time lapse videos.
watching this makes me feel so bad for the people who built it 😐😪
They will build another one. At least they recycled the ship. It's a constant cycle. :-)
The worst is to think about those that lost your lives there... So sad
MotorScotti Costa Diadema is Costa Concordia’s replacement.
For all we know the people who dismantled it were actually the ones who built it.
@@joewoodchuck3824 Not the workers but you're right the company paid for it
Respect voor deze harde werkers.. EN hopelijk zal die zogenaamde kapitein scheltino nog in de gevangenis blijven tot het einde van z'n leven.. Zeer verdiend
Like a dead carcass that the ants remove to nothing
Hopefully those engines can be repurposed.
Damn you beat me to it xD
all because someone had too show off...
Captain Courageous was recently awarded a sixteen year free hotel stay to think about his actions.
Joseph Astier a 1 star hotel
His prison actually earned a star? Europe is different than the USA.
How did it even wreck again? Like what all happened
Michael Castro it hit a rock
There is now a small floating dock named Costa Concordia.
Just imagine all this because some idiot wanted to show off! They should have put him too hard labor for 12hr shifts!
Even better make him single handedly recycle the ship, no freedom until it's done. Film it and use the money to pay the families of the deceased.
Simply great work by those involved.
👍👍👍👍👍👍💪💪💪
I'm so proud of those men❤
2:56 I wonder what they use that last piece of the Costa Concordia for? Is it for new ships when they are under construction?
If im not wrong they used that piece of concordia and put it into the Costa Diadema im not sure but i think that was it!
@@RenaceHighblue oh ok, thanks
@@RenaceHighblue Costa Diadema entered servive in 2014. Concordia was scrapped in 2017.
Just one man destroyed this fantastic ship.
I would like to know how many of those modular pieces were just cleaned up and used in the construction of a new ship. That would make a great follow up.
Nil. "NEW" Cruise ship. Why would you jeopardise a contract.
It was sunk for months. "APPARENTLY."
They used it for a thriller "Love boat" set. Freddy Crugger was found to be captain. Dracula was the ambulance. Texas Chainsaw massacre was forensic. Absolutely shocking. 🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟.revue.
That was remarkable!
I wondered what had eventually happened. Such a tragic loss of life. RIP💖
It’s interesting to see that the prop shafts were removed from the stern tubes and not cut ? Reused maybe “
Won't they be bent?
@@matti157if bent, they can be fixed. Those are extremely expensive item.
After a lot of years she is dead. I would like to know what do they do to the unusual pieces, objects, things from the ship.
I would hope most of things (if accounted for in logs or something) were returned to their owners?
They pay the scrapper and the cruise line I think sells the parts
The captain of that cruise ship had his best career I could ever dream of. The problem was, he was too clumsy for that fragile moment knowing about the internal and external risks that could have been avoided.
His ego destroyed everything.
Happens all the time .
Over confident and cocky .
Navigating sea routes he wasn't supposed to be on , just to show off and disaster happened.
@@Giovani25x The captain got a 16 year prison sentence. I wonder if he will serve the full sentence!
@@cw2256
I wonder if he will serve any of the 16 years ..
Hes probably on parole for 16
Bruh no he was a malicious idiot and a coward
Excelente trabalho d desmontagem e reciclagem
Wow, it was stripped of all its parts down to the steel frame, and from there sections where cut off with acetylene torches and lifted off by a cranes for further processing.
I wonder if someone made a documentary about its scrapping?
This is how old ships should be dismantled, not like the environmental disastrous ship breaking they do in India, Pakistan and Bangladesh.
Concordia wasn't old though. Only 6 years old when she was damaged.
Money speaks
I think that in Italy the costs for demolition are much higher. Perhaps it is better to have them built in Genoa rather than in Bangladesh (the ship did not break during the recovery proving to be more solid than expected)
@@l.ch.6447 most call it 'greed' . . . . there is still good money in doing the job properly.
They dont have the money to build docks like this
This is fascinating to watch.
Boy, they don't waste any time! Awesome! Seriously though, I've watched ships being scrapped in Italy over 40 years ago and the process was men with torches and small cranes with a block & tackle, a lot of manual labour and no floating drydock. When a hull was low enough but still afloat, it would be dragged onto the quay and then cut up into smaller chunks with torches and then loaded onto railway cars. I imagine the sons of those men are on this job. But, I do hope the scrappers got first crack at the ship's liquor supply. They deserved it, don't you think?
Lawrence Lewis they did waste time... the ship sat in the water for almost 3 years
@@mitchellman4846 2 years of planning and then building all of the necessary components to begin to dismantle it isnt wasted time.
@@mitchellman4846 There was so much environmental concern with this recovery project. It took meticulous planning and execution to avoid what could have become an environmental nightmare, especially if the ship broke apart during the righting and re-floating process. The length of time it took ensured the job was done right and the outcome was a huge success.
It's a shame the Costa Concordia could not be repaired because the damage was too severe, but the result of the accident could have been a lot worse with an even greater loss of lives. The ship can be replaced, human lives cannot!
@Mitchellman
Hi there. I'm Italian and yes, the ship stayed almost 3 year partially sunk and laying on her side. But, as said right above my comment, it really could become a nightmare if anything went wrong during the "rising" manoeuvre. The ship was just some kilometres away from a coast that is a tourist spot and also home of a national park, so even a small leak of fuel or oil could have been a disaster. You know, better safe than sorry 😄
By the way, they did an amazing job and, to see such a big ship being raised like that, was pretty amazing
Dindn't waste time dismantling it. @@mitchellman4846
We’re all the people taken out first? Or were the demolition crew still finding bodies as the cut the ship apart?
there was only one body left to be found and they found it when they righted the vessel long before it was towed to be dismantled
What was last part in wet dock? fuel tank? why is taken away to another location?
Amazingly done 👍🏻 Awesome
Gone but not forgotten
You are the BEST !
Time "Laps." Precious.
I heard that the pool was still fullmafter 3 years. Amazing
I don’t think that information is correct. I watched a documentary that stated the pool was empty. They showed a picture of the pool and there wasn’t any water in it.
I just have a question, did they return any identifiable items to rightful owners in this wreck? I meant the passengers' items.
Not sure but they didn’t find the missing crew member until they started stripping her down in Genoa
It was said that the steel had been reused by Fincantieri also for the construction of the new bridge of Genoa...I remember articles in the press but do not take the information as 100% sure
Such a beautiful ship... now reduced to nothing after the terrible tragedy...
it was damaged beyond repair
Captain should be made to work for free on the salvage. That used to be a job for real men but this guy showes us whos out there jacking around these days.
By himself......with a hacksaw....
I'm so curious to know how many of the components were reconditioned and repaired and installed into new ships, versus what was simply sent to be smelted down and recycled into brand new components.
I wonder how much more expensive is it to "cleanly" recycle a ship here vs. beaching it in India or Turkey?
Pretty sure its free?
Company buys the wreck, dismantles and sells the scrap for $$$.
Bout 2 hours ago, I came across a video about someone documenting the cruise ship they were on, sinking. My search ended here. Time well spent, I suppose.
At what point did they find the missing two people? Also was wondering what they did with the engines. Im sure there was luggage with jewelry and valuables. I guess the owners got that stuff back? Just so many questions i have. Maybe there is a documentary i should be looking for.
R H for what I've read, after the parbuckling a "cleaning crew" was sent onboard to lighten the ship for the refloating and recover anything of value...it was at this time, that they found the last two corpses...
@@valeriopisano9305 Thanks, for the info.
Amazing. Ship munched apart like "Pac Man" or "The Langoliers". Unbelievable to see such a monumental project reduced to recycled materials or waste after so much original construction effort & expense. Alas, the fate of most cruise ships...albeit a premature one for the Costa Concordia.
Que incrível!!!!!
I wonder why a small part of the ship was not cut up in the dry dock and was floated out? Was it saved?
A lot neater looking and more efficient than those African beach ship demolishing yards
Did they ever find the last 2 people who died when they moved and deconstructed the ship?
Yes found during deconstruction in Genoa
What happened to that last section of double-bottom that was towed out of the dry dock instead of being cutup there?
It was probably filled with some toxic stuff that needed to be disposed before cutting open the steel
@@alex9621 It was just a small section of the double-bottom so I doubt that was the case.
Thanks Schittino!
Is schettino :)
@@VentusAdsense I know. "Shit"tino 😉
Thank you. Good video but the video goes so fast. (I understand). I used to check in every day to see the progress while the ship was being righted and salvaged . I wish I could see the dismantling slowed down into a couple of hours. Thanks again.
Select play back speed at .25 in the settings.
@@submechanophobia768 Yes... as simple as that.
Impressionante 🖤
Kind of sad to see her stripped away into nothing but at least the scrap's being put to good use
That's hella expensive kind of scrap.
Someone got a floating dock or barge out of it. Probably still has the same name.
@@forthelulz9165 ya its stupiddd so stupidd breaking that ship down is an environmental nightmare what scrap whats going to be reused maybe the engines at most doubt though from the salt water corrosion idk
ya its stupiddd so stupidd breaking that ship down is an environmental nightmare what scrap whats going to be reused maybe the engines at most doubt though from the salt water corrosion id
Ogni volta che vedo la Concordia mi vengono i brividi per il disastro di Schettino e dei morti causati dalla sua negligenza.
E anche da difetti di costruzione, la colpa non è solo del commandante, si informi bene.
Looks at the high technology and machinery usage along with the number of people working on this COMPARED to the ship breakers at countries like Bangladesh where there is no mechanical assistance whatsoever and zero safety at all.
Is it OK to announce I do not recommend the breakfast buffet during the refloating of the vessel
Reverse video of this would be crazy :D
This reminds of that scene in the movie Lord Of War where the villagers disassemble the plane
That would have been better if the music was the theme song to The Benny Hill Show
Goodbye Concordia 🙁😞
Is Costa Concordia enjin ok
I thought there was still bodies missing. I wonder if they ever found them ?
Mark Rasmussen well, the last one was found in 2014, 1 month after they salvaged the ship. 32 deaths, 32 bodies found.
@@alecs709 And one salvage worker died during the refloating of the ship, so he was included in the death toll, making it 33.
Very cool. I hope much of the carcass is being recycled.
Hey Genova, why couldn’t they just rebuild the ship? It was 80-90% complete.
Always a positive to every negative. The ship was able to be scrapped for reusable metal and save material on the earth
The captain can just say he had to destroy it, to prevent a Xenomorph infestation... it worked for Ellen Ripley
wonder if the engines were reused...
After the years of exposure to saltwater or submerged the whole ship was just scrap metal.
Perfeito!!
It's so long ago, I guess someone has already pointed out...'lapse'!
I wouldn't want her on my 'lap'!
That is so sad when Costa Concordia was scrapped😢😢😢
Wow i didnt know dismantling only took 3:07min
The italian workers are incredible fast :-)
ruclips.net/video/cRriLTBDlgM/видео.html
How long did this entire scraping process take?
The breaking (maritime term for scrapping) alone took about two years.
3:07 minutes.
Oh, you meant TIMELAPSE, I'm watching F1 now, they talk about timed laps too!!
I'm not saying that what they actually did was wrong. However, why did they not just dismantle the ship in situ rather than refloat it and scrap it elsewhere? Am thinking of what happened to the Tirpitz, which was pretty much salvaged where it sank.
John Johansen Have a look to this one they explain why :) ruclips.net/video/JUWxC8Cdidw/видео.html
Well done. Thanks.
Did they find the remains of the missing bodies?
MERAVIGLIOSE CREATURE INTELLIGENTI.
I wonder if they were able to save anything
Afraid not. Consider that the ship laid there for nearly three years, and that salt water is almost as corrosive as bleach, so everything had been ruined during that time.
*"SCHETTINO,VOLTE A BORDO!!!!"😁😁😁*
Jajajajaaja
VADA A BORDO CAZZO!
what a satisfying video
What happens to the engines? Are they able to refurbish them?
Generally, marine diesels are designed to be rebuilt many times. However, in this case, they were likely flood damaged and were probably not.
Did they recover the missing people?
What? 🤨
I believe they recovered any bodies before towing it to port, right after it was re-floated.
I wonder what they did with all the passenger belongings that were still on the ship. There Is an urbex video that goes into the ship while still on site, after being positioned upright, and on the non submerged side there were a lot of things still intact. I know it's meaningless in comparison, but I still wonder.
Good job by the workes, made a ship despawn in 3 min
If I made the decision I would've just had it stripped for parts and sank the rest to be a new reef ngl
Lmao, oil and gas is a big problem in your decision.
@@ChinitoMotovlog well that's why you strip it.
@@jaycobgray9234 lol. Lmfao. You must be kidding.
@@ChinitoMotovlog yup lol
Giglio Island has some of the most pristine waters for diving in the world, they’re still cleaning up the mess Concordia left behind
Cuantas semanas tardsndor en desmontarlo
Wow and just like that the Costa Concordia is no more.
They should have left a segment for a diving spot, artificial reed maybe?
That was nucking futs man!
That was really neat☺️
Plot twist: It's actually the building of the Costa Concordia in reverse. It just needed a final paint job.
I wonder if the Titanic could be raised using the 'wedges' that they used on both sides of the ship 😲 1:30.
Not at all. Titanic after 110 years under water is a piece of butter. It can't be removed from there.
@@Wolverine1981 I dunno. If it was a piece of butter, wouldn’t it collapse under its own weight?
@@bladerunner8832 most of the structure have been destroyed with the pass of time and several decks was also destroyed when titanic reached the bottom of the sea that night.
The structure is heavily damaged and ripped off and can't be raised.
@@Wolverine1981absolutely not! The titanic is in two parts, it’s at the bottom of the ocean and it’s almost fully eroded, it would fall to pieces if touched.
@@bladerunner8832most of it has collapsed.
I like metal snipper : 2:19
So sad to watch, that’s any ship being broken up
E assim se foi uns dos navios mais belos, pena 32 pessoas perderam a vida por causa do capitão medroso.
This video is brought to you by Captain Coward. "When Danger Reared It's Ugly Head, He Bravely Turned His Tail And Fled"