I would shit my pants even going anywhere near the WATER where they are. Shipwrecks are creepy as hell. Not even trains or planes have that same feeling.
This is horrifying. Yet, I can't watch away. Seeing the real size and the scale. Then just thinking how big Titanic is when she's laying in the cold, dark Atlantin ocean.. Completely alone.
Seeing how many museum ships haven't survived the test of time it would only be a matter of time before something happened to her that would result in the need to scrap her be it poor maintenance or economic downturn.
Seeing this footage makes me think that Britannic’s sinking was actually a blessing in disguise. A massive Edwardian steamship, nearly identical to Titanic, lying in (relatively) shallow, calm, warm water, and unlike most large passenger shipwrecks, she is in excellent condition. We’re lucky to have her on this planet! Unlike many in these comments, I don’t find this footage scary at all. I actually find a peculiar comfort and warmth in being close to her! She is certainly a war grave, honoring those lost in her sinking. But compared to other major maritime disasters, her sinking was orderly and most of her passengers were evacuated safely.
think we could raise it? they save war grave but didnt people die becasue they got chopped by the propellers and no one actually went down with the ship
@@randomrazr there’s certainly a bigger possibility of raising Britannic vs Titanic and with a blank check I guess anything is possible! However I think Britannic is best left alone where she is. I have a feeling she’ll last longer down there anyway.
@@ryugafan426 britannic is actually very possible to rise. but it's in greek waters with heavy traffic and they are not very coöperative about the ship.
At roughly 400 feet only advanced divers can go down that deep. It isn’t considered easy for a regular diver to achieve due to the amount of pressure at that depth. Some consider the wreck of the Britannic to be the sort of Mount Everest of diving due to the challenges faced with going that far underwater.
The fact that the bow hit the sea floor before the stern was submerged is really crazy to think about when you are mostly familiar with the titanic sinking.
@@titan9259 yah but lusitania’s wreck is in a bad condition because during the 2nd world war some battle cruisers or battle ship thinked that the wreck was a sub or something dangerous in there radar so they drop some explosives there and also getting the munitions on her wreck making a withered lusitania
the shot panning up from 11:42 is the most eyry and terrifying view i can imagine seeing as well as looking down between the bow section and bridge section where the ship split. It is so insanely cool nonetheless but my god would i be so terrified just by the sheer size and the fact that I am looking at THE Britannic.
This is so cool but so unnerving. Like my stomach lurched most of the time watching this all that emptiness and than suddenly the ship just looms out of the blue, so unnerving, and yet it was so damn cool too.
🤩 Shipwrecks are the reason I started diving.... there's something so 'off' when you look down and see the whole ship in the bottom,its like a scene from another world. Gives me goosebumps EVERY time 😅😂
It feels creepy in a way knowing that that giant thing sank in the very water you're in, in just 1 hour, and that it's still there, and you can just dive there, and it gives you an idea of how large her sisters were
Much love and respect for you guys going down there and bringing Britannic to us. I saw the silhouette of her at 3:34 and my aching back had chills going up and down. 395 Feet (or 120.4 Meters) might not be that deep, but seeing the vast open ocean around her makes us realize how much we still have yet to learn about our own planet and its hidden wonders - and teaches us to never disrespect our wonderful creator who has made it possible for us to build these great historical marvels of human ingenuity. So sad that we cannot bring her up and convert her into a museum - she will be better off remaining where she is for decades to come long after her sister the Titanic has disintegrated from all of the metal-eating bacteria.
Utterly spectacular. My ultimate wreck dive goal. Kudos! I love that you didn't cut out the descent. Really gives people a sense of the depth. When you're sitting on the hull and it just looks like the seabed... unreal.
Thanks for sharing this. It's people like you with the skill and guts to go down there that give the rest of us a chance to have "been" there as well. I think, despite the size of the ship -- which I think remains the biggest (originally intended) passenger liner on the ocean floor to this day -- that for those of us who have seen modern ships, they might be disappointed a bit by how much smaller it really is than today's liners. It's still huge, for sure. If you've ever been to the Queen Mary, you'll get an idea of the size, even though the Queen Mary is even bigger -- but it is not that much bigger. I do agree, however, given the intense fascination with the Olympic liners, it would have been great if this giant ship could have been raised, docked, and repaired, then preserved for all to see. Titanic is slowly wasting into a pile of rust some 12,000 feet below the surface and broken into two pieces. Precious few have ever seen it or ever will, again, except in videos. Britannic offers the opportunity to preserve this incredible story and history. Oh, well -- I guess it was never meant to be.
People died on it so I don’t think they can raise her,could be she’s declared a war grave also with the massive damage to her bow and the fact she’s the biggest wreck on the ocean floor I don’t know if it’s even possible,have to admit if they did do it that would be brilliant to go see
@@Makeitso2023 It's more plausible than you think, and rumors of restriction on specific ships in Greece is being slackened specifically for ships like the Britannic. The only major concern would be the structural integrity of the vessel, being underwater for 100 years, but in theory it could be lifted up slowly in a complex manner... I don't know if it would be plausible to turn her into a dry museum, but perhaps a shallow-water diving experience would be more plausible. I really don't know, but no big plans for here have really been started yet.
@@jollamasbait the guy who owns the wreck said he isn't actually against having it raised, but he isn't going to pay for it to be done. If some investor comes along with deep pockets and offers to pay for it to be raised, it could happen, but the chances of that are pretty slim.
Fun fact: This ship is almost identical to the Titanic. From the rooms, staircase, exterior design, etc. So in essence, this is the closest we’ll get to touching the Titanic, let alone in better condition. I imagine once Titanic becomes rust we’ll all go running to Britanic.
I see that I am not the only one who finds this both terrifying and fascinating. Not sure why, though. The sheer size of the ship? The feel of death around the ship? Death doesn't bother me but gigantic things do, so maybe it is the size. I dont know. If I was diving and came across something that was that big, I would probably poo my pants and never go near water ever again. Lots of respect to you for being brave enough to get this awesome footage.
What they should do is send ROV’s into the interior to see what it’s internal condition is. It would be fascinating to compare conditions between that and the Titanic.
Sea vertigo 😳 What did mama shark say to baby shark prior to biting the diver? "Don't bite the yellow parts, they'll give you gas!" 😆 🦈 🤿 🦈 Very cool thank you! Always mesmerizing these shipwrecks!
This is so boss 👏🏻 loved the descent at the start 😧 , my favourite part was when at 14,35 u turned around and your mate was there exploring , I would love to experience this ,, u got a new subscriber
You ever think that in a peculiar way, the olympic class ships were the most environmentally friendly of its time… between the titanic and Britannic they ended up becoming either coral and bacteria beds for life to flourish and the olympic was recycled.
I see a lot of people putting around the idea of raising it, but unfortunately that’s not very possible. First, the bow would have to be completely reconstructed as it would fall apart from its damage. Secondly, the amount of wear and damage to the ship after being underwater for so long would make it extremely difficult to raise out of fear of destroying the wreck, especially with the side resting on the ground likely being very distorted and damaged after all this time. Third, it would be extremely expensive and I doubt many people would put their money towards this. And finally it is the death site of 30 people which would spark controversy over the raising from people who think it should be left alone. It would be extremely cool to see it floated but I doubt it will ever happen
How long are you allowed to stay down there on 1 tank of oxygen roughly because i know it depends on the person but i just need a rough estimate. Just to add, the fact i still see rope on the wrecks winches makes me believe the ship is in remarkable condition under all of that algae and overgrowth.
@@haydenmcdaniels6284 rebreather diving, so your 3 litre oxygen cylinder should last 6+ hours. Dives on Britannic take 4-5 hours for a good look round.
Britannic will most likely outlive us because britannic is incredible condition unlike titanic life is like fish are down there eating any bacteria and any other harmful thing like rusticals
And then what? 🧐 Restore her and have her float as a museum? Just raising her up alone would cost too much, and she may look sturdy, but she's only as sturdy as golden foil, sadly. Even if she was brought back up, there would be nothing to really do with her 🤷 I mean, look at the Queen Mary, she's still floating and fu nctions as a good looking museum ship, but with damages that are not so visible to the public, but she has some drastic repairs that needs to be handled, and do you know how expensive that is? Very expensive!! I mention her as an example so you can understand that raising up Britannic is simply not worth it at all. She should rest there in peace and fade away as time will go by.
@@MasterBritannicJess this are not toys the wight of HMHS Britanic is about 53,200 tons and it is laying inside for more than a century. If you try to lift her it break wherever you pull because it is too late this ships are to week rightnow and evan will not able to take there own wight Titanic and britannic gone forever. Titanic was breakd because of her own heavyweight when it was new imagine the situation right now.
Amazing!!!!!! I hate that i couldn't do this dive as my mind would freak out at where i was, what was in front of me (i know all about the Olympic class, researched for years) and then all the crazy things like my mind suddenly telling me things like, if you need to get out of the water for any reason...... You can't, your fucked!!! 🤣🤣🤣🤣
The britannic is in the very good condition tho because of the sea life in her wreck its protecting her from the rusticles making her last longer than her sister titanic, but its still sad to think that white stars superliner ment to join olympic in the atlantic run ended up in the bottom of the kea channel its sad :(
The creepy thing is they are “dead ships” and they too decompose and return to the earth and get absorbed by the sea. So I kind of get “the willies “ anyone I am near a wreck or an abandoned boat.
Brittanic still needed outfitting & trim work. WWI broke out, she was taken as a hospital ship, so the builders decided to wait on these final appointments.
I'd love to do this. But my Submechanophobia says otherwise. Just seeing her just appear out of the void would terrify me. Being next to this massive ship underwater is just so cool but terrifying.
How many stops did you make going back up and how long did it take you to go that far down as well as ascending to the surface? And how long were you down there for?
@@jacobmackenziedivingchanne8595 Good lord I wouldn't be able to dive at all because the ocean terrifies me, but imagining that in particular is horrifying. Having to just sit the decompressing in open water for hours, I'd be shitting myself staring at the blue nothing.
@@zarkmuckerberg8341 The Bends is an illness that arises from the rapid release of nitrogen gas from the bloodstream and is caused by bubbles forming in the blood and other tissues when a diver ascends to the surface of the ocean too rapidly. It is also referred to as Caisson sickness, decompression sickness (DCS), and Divers' Disease.
You decompress at different depths, depending on how far down you dive. Not "sitting for hours" in one spot. More like sitting 15 minutes for every 150'.
There's something so creepy yet so fascinating about shipwrecks. Don't you feel even slightly creeped out being around that thing?
Nope. Visibility and conditions were perfect. No torch needed unless in the shadow.
@@jacobmackenziedivingchanne8595 did you get to look inside? I'm so curious to see what the interior looks like.
@@keighlancoe5933 entering the wreck is strictly forbidden. Therefore I could not possibly have any footage of that. None whatsoever.
@@jacobmackenziedivingchanne8595 😉
I would shit my pants even going anywhere near the WATER where they are. Shipwrecks are creepy as hell. Not even trains or planes have that same feeling.
This is horrifying. Yet, I can't watch away.
Seeing the real size and the scale. Then just thinking how big Titanic is when she's laying in the cold, dark Atlantin ocean.. Completely alone.
In halves....
In total darkness
Forever
It's scary to even think about
Britannic was so big that her length is literally longer than the depth of the Aegean Sea.
Britannic is larger then titanic
@@W4T3RM3L0N1 Titanic is longer
Really wish they would have at least preserved the Olympic
Makes me sick that so many ships have been scrapped
Seeing how many museum ships haven't survived the test of time it would only be a matter of time before something happened to her that would result in the need to scrap her be it poor maintenance or economic downturn.
I wish they kept it and kept the dazzle camouflage!
@@ErynRenee i dont think so for a passenger ship nobody would recognise
Sad but as I understand, it was in the 30’s and they needed the jobs in Scotland so the Olympic had to be scrapped 😢
When the britannic appeared at 4:00
It looked like a huge behemoth resting.
Because it is
Because it is
Because it is
Because it is
Because it is
Great footage. This is the closest anyone will ever get to touching Titanic.
You can touch the Big Piece in a Florida museum if your arms are long enough. I’ve done it. It’s cool
@@TheEmeraldMenOfficial So have I, when it was in Los Angeles Cal.
@@TheEmeraldMenOfficiallol
It's not the titanic,it's brittanic
@@LoganH-cp3nx I believe what Foxellio was inferring was Brittanic being a sister ship was the closest thing to touching Titanic. 🚢 🚢
Seeing this footage makes me think that Britannic’s sinking was actually a blessing in disguise. A massive Edwardian steamship, nearly identical to Titanic, lying in (relatively) shallow, calm, warm water, and unlike most large passenger shipwrecks, she is in excellent condition. We’re lucky to have her on this planet! Unlike many in these comments, I don’t find this footage scary at all. I actually find a peculiar comfort and warmth in being close to her! She is certainly a war grave, honoring those lost in her sinking. But compared to other major maritime disasters, her sinking was orderly and most of her passengers were evacuated safely.
think we could raise it? they save war grave but didnt people die becasue they got chopped by the propellers and no one actually went down with the ship
@@randomrazr there’s certainly a bigger possibility of raising Britannic vs Titanic and with a blank check I guess anything is possible! However I think Britannic is best left alone where she is. I have a feeling she’ll last longer down there anyway.
@@wavemaker10111 hard to appreciate the ship when its under 400 feet of water tho
@@randomrazryes people got chopped up in there prop
chop chop chop chop chop@@joshuadespenas5655
The only existing Olympic class ship that's still with us today, even tho it's underwater it's still complete and easy to reach
Titanic is aswell, but too bad its so deap and will soon dissapear😓😢
@@ryugafan426 britannic is actually very possible to rise. but it's in greek waters with heavy traffic and they are not very coöperative about the ship.
At roughly 400 feet only advanced divers can go down that deep. It isn’t considered easy for a regular diver to achieve due to the amount of pressure at that depth. Some consider the wreck of the Britannic to be the sort of Mount Everest of diving due to the challenges faced with going that far underwater.
@@DutchDukeMan It is not even remotely possibly for anybody to raise her - not to mention that we designated her as a war grave
@@RB-747 i don't see britannic as a war grave, nobody went down with the ship.
30 people got killed by the propellor blades.
It is so hard to grasp the scale of Her, Titanic and Olympic but never less, this is amazing.
The fact that the bow hit the sea floor before the stern was submerged is really crazy to think about when you are mostly familiar with the titanic sinking.
It is crazy. Brittanic would be in better shape if the ocean floor had been only another 75' away!!
The L
usitania sank that way as well
@@titan9259 yah but lusitania’s wreck is in a bad condition because during the 2nd world war some battle cruisers or battle ship thinked that the wreck was a sub or something dangerous in there radar so they drop some explosives there and also getting the munitions on her wreck making a withered lusitania
The sight of it going down in broad daylight must have been amazing, all fear and death💀 asides of course.
It sank like one of those toy pool torpedos you throw underwater, when the hull was fully submerged the bow turned into a leading edge and dove down
I’m happy that the wreck still looks almost exactly the same as it did back in 1916
I hope you filmed more! Thank you for this beautiful shots
the shot panning up from 11:42 is the most eyry and terrifying view i can imagine seeing as well as looking down between the bow section and bridge section where the ship split. It is so insanely cool nonetheless but my god would i be so terrified just by the sheer size and the fact that I am looking at THE Britannic.
Mad respect. This stuff terrifies me
what's scary is when you're diving inside a large wreck and reach a closed door that still has music playing behind it...
@@mesofiusthat wouldn’t be possible
This is so cool but so unnerving. Like my stomach lurched most of the time watching this all that emptiness and than suddenly the ship just looms out of the blue, so unnerving, and yet it was so damn cool too.
@@Just_prettywhenicry it’s social media, people can comment about whatever they want
🤩 Shipwrecks are the reason I started diving.... there's something so 'off' when you look down and see the whole ship in the bottom,its like a scene from another world. Gives me goosebumps EVERY time 😅😂
It feels creepy in a way knowing that that giant thing sank in the very water you're in, in just 1 hour, and that it's still there, and you can just dive there, and it gives you an idea of how large her sisters were
It was 30 minutes
@@midodan1254 no it was 55 minutes
@@firewingman9448 Oh, I think I got it mixed up with the amount of lives lost
It’s crazy how different the states of both ships are just because of the depth they are at
Much love and respect for you guys going down there and bringing Britannic to us. I saw the silhouette of her at 3:34 and my aching back had chills going up and down. 395 Feet (or 120.4 Meters) might not be that deep, but seeing the vast open ocean around her makes us realize how much we still have yet to learn about our own planet and its hidden wonders - and teaches us to never disrespect our wonderful creator who has made it possible for us to build these great historical marvels of human ingenuity.
So sad that we cannot bring her up and convert her into a museum - she will be better off remaining where she is for decades to come long after her sister the Titanic has disintegrated from all of the metal-eating bacteria.
The only Olympic class ship you can visit without a Temu submersible
Olympic class liners were not only enginering master peices, they were works of art.
Her and Titanic still has paint on parts of the bow and side Titanic starboard side has a huge stripe of black and white paint with her name
Still???
@@leviticuscornwall8991 yes with no contact with other metal the ships paint can stay intact
Utterly spectacular. My ultimate wreck dive goal. Kudos!
I love that you didn't cut out the descent. Really gives people a sense of the depth.
When you're sitting on the hull and it just looks like the seabed... unreal.
MESMORISING when she first appeared. My God!
Thanks for sharing this. It's people like you with the skill and guts to go down there that give the rest of us a chance to have "been" there as well. I think, despite the size of the ship -- which I think remains the biggest (originally intended) passenger liner on the ocean floor to this day -- that for those of us who have seen modern ships, they might be disappointed a bit by how much smaller it really is than today's liners. It's still huge, for sure. If you've ever been to the Queen Mary, you'll get an idea of the size, even though the Queen Mary is even bigger -- but it is not that much bigger. I do agree, however, given the intense fascination with the Olympic liners, it would have been great if this giant ship could have been raised, docked, and repaired, then preserved for all to see. Titanic is slowly wasting into a pile of rust some 12,000 feet below the surface and broken into two pieces. Precious few have ever seen it or ever will, again, except in videos. Britannic offers the opportunity to preserve this incredible story and history. Oh, well -- I guess it was never meant to be.
I remember when Jacques Cousteau explored the wreck in his minisub, he even took one of the survivors with him!
They should raise it and put it in the dry dock that was made for it in Belfast.
People died on it so I don’t think they can raise her,could be she’s declared a war grave also with the massive damage to her bow and the fact she’s the biggest wreck on the ocean floor I don’t know if it’s even possible,have to admit if they did do it that would be brilliant to go see
@@Makeitso2023 It's more plausible than you think, and rumors of restriction on specific ships in Greece is being slackened specifically for ships like the Britannic. The only major concern would be the structural integrity of the vessel, being underwater for 100 years, but in theory it could be lifted up slowly in a complex manner... I don't know if it would be plausible to turn her into a dry museum, but perhaps a shallow-water diving experience would be more plausible. I really don't know, but no big plans for here have really been started yet.
@@Makeitso2023 30 people died
and plus the owner of the wreck are (mybe) planning to raise it
@@jollamasbait the guy who owns the wreck said he isn't actually against having it raised, but he isn't going to pay for it to be done. If some investor comes along with deep pockets and offers to pay for it to be raised, it could happen, but the chances of that are pretty slim.
Well its condition is like the titanic, its far to risky raise it as if they did the ship could break apart.
I agree that there is something spooky and disturbing about large submerged objects. The ocean is vast and mysterious.
I'm fascinated at the beauty of the ocean. So blue, clear and clean. Absolutely beautiful.
Fun fact: This ship is almost identical to the Titanic. From the rooms, staircase, exterior design, etc. So in essence, this is the closest we’ll get to touching the Titanic, let alone in better condition.
I imagine once Titanic becomes rust we’ll all go running to Britanic.
I see that I am not the only one who finds this both terrifying and fascinating.
Not sure why, though.
The sheer size of the ship? The feel of death around the ship?
Death doesn't bother me but gigantic things do, so maybe it is the size. I dont know.
If I was diving and came across something that was that big, I would probably poo my pants and never go near water ever again.
Lots of respect to you for being brave enough to get this awesome footage.
9:28 Bro is going through universes💀
Warp speed fr💀💀💀
Incredible footage. Shipwrecks creep me out so much. This is so eerie and spooky, yet so wonderfully fascinating at the same time
Wow ... seeing that viewpoint from the bow with the crows nest is wicked cool thinking and mixing the idea of how it twins with Titanic.
Tomb for the dead rip to all those lost really do get the long scale for how big she is fascinated and great footage
Cool to think that this is the largest shipwreck in the world and you where there to witness it. 🐐
12:21 things get clear enough to see
Totally creepy how big it is...as it slowly appears from the murky water. Intimidating and awe-inspiring at the same time. But mostly terrifying.
What they should do is send ROV’s into the interior to see what it’s internal condition is. It would be fascinating to compare conditions between that and the Titanic.
agreeed
From a fellow wreckdiver: "Absolutely brilliant"
The awe I had while watching this. Amazing.
I had a chance to take scuba lessons in the late 60's but couldn't arrange it all. Would love to visit some wrecks.
The pressure that far down must be insane.
Not actually that strong unless you went there without diving gear or else you could get crushed slowly.
I’m feel like it would be creepy because just imagine everything there is frozen in time and how big that ship was it’s just unsettling
I very appreciate your Raw footage that really bring us to the real scene like the color, sound and also unedited sequence ~
Keep it up !
Sea vertigo 😳
What did mama shark say to baby shark prior to biting the diver?
"Don't bite the yellow parts, they'll give you gas!" 😆 🦈 🤿 🦈
Very cool thank you! Always mesmerizing these shipwrecks!
Hauntingly beautiful! The fact she's home to hundreds of marine species is incredible
This is so boss 👏🏻 loved the descent at the start 😧 , my favourite part was when at 14,35 u turned around and your mate was there exploring , I would love to experience this ,, u got a new subscriber
Shipwrecks are one of the few things that trigger the instinctual thalassophobia in me.
Outstanding dive video! I like that you didn’t add music, too. The sound of your DPV is perfect!
..AMAZING & FASCINATING FOOTAGES !!!...Kudos to the brave divers...It felt like as if I was there with them... . 💚💚💚💚🥲🙏🏼
I would never want to go underwater and see a shipwreck. It’s just terrifying to see
Absolutely Brilliant Video All The Best To Your Team.
You ever think that in a peculiar way, the olympic class ships were the most environmentally friendly of its time… between the titanic and Britannic they ended up becoming either coral and bacteria beds for life to flourish and the olympic was recycled.
How many decompression stops did you make? How long did it take to ascend?
The only Olympic ship where you don’t need a special submarine to see.
but you do need special permission from both the wrecks owner and the Greek Government
the idea that on the side she’s laying on, the paint might be able to still be seen in almost perfect condition
The pine decking is long gone. Some of it was still intact not that long ago.
The ship doesn't look that badly damaged!
Yeah, she’s mostly intact, compared to her Famously illfated older Sister.
I see a lot of people putting around the idea of raising it, but unfortunately that’s not very possible. First, the bow would have to be completely reconstructed as it would fall apart from its damage. Secondly, the amount of wear and damage to the ship after being underwater for so long would make it extremely difficult to raise out of fear of destroying the wreck, especially with the side resting on the ground likely being very distorted and damaged after all this time. Third, it would be extremely expensive and I doubt many people would put their money towards this. And finally it is the death site of 30 people which would spark controversy over the raising from people who think it should be left alone. It would be extremely cool to see it floated but I doubt it will ever happen
I wish I had the spine to do this. So creepy. Yet so awesome.
I wish the Lusitania was in this good of shape. She’s unrecognizable.
The Davit Arms and guide wires for the funnels are a potential hazard though.
Sounds like an underwater can opener.
4:17 damn Britannic is big. I Know the size of it. I just didn't expect it to be that large.
I first thought the Britannic was discovered some time after Titanic was, but it was found 10 years before Titanic!
How long are you allowed to stay down there on 1 tank of oxygen roughly because i know it depends on the person but i just need a rough estimate. Just to add, the fact i still see rope on the wrecks winches makes me believe the ship is in remarkable condition under all of that algae and overgrowth.
@@haydenmcdaniels6284 rebreather diving, so your 3 litre oxygen cylinder should last 6+ hours. Dives on Britannic take 4-5 hours for a good look round.
@@jacobmackenziedivingchanne8595 sweet il see if i can make my way out there myself thanks for the information man
Its beautiful, sad her sister Titanic is going to be gone by 2030
Britannic will most likely outlive us because britannic is incredible condition unlike titanic life is like fish are down there eating any bacteria and any other harmful thing like rusticals
Is that the time line I thought it was 2050
@@markleopard8960 britannic will be gone most likely by the end of this century but titanic will mostly be gone by 2035
@@firewingman9448 sad one day someone will go down to see her and all they will find is and orange stain
@@markleopard8960 yea
Incredibly well preserved they should raise it before it's lost..
And then what? 🧐 Restore her and have her float as a museum? Just raising her up alone would cost too much, and she may look sturdy, but she's only as sturdy as golden foil, sadly. Even if she was brought back up, there would be nothing to really do with her 🤷 I mean, look at the Queen Mary, she's still floating and fu nctions as a good looking museum ship, but with damages that are not so visible to the public, but she has some drastic repairs that needs to be handled, and do you know how expensive that is? Very expensive!! I mention her as an example so you can understand that raising up Britannic is simply not worth it at all. She should rest there in peace and fade away as time will go by.
The most Raise her at least keep one of Olympic class Olympic is gone Forever and Titanic can not Raise at least Raise Britannic Than
@@CasSpell if people Now she is Titanic Sister ship Than people go to Britannic museum
@@MasterBritannicJess this are not toys the wight of HMHS Britanic is about 53,200 tons and it is laying inside for more than a century. If you try to lift her it break wherever you pull because it is too late this ships are to week rightnow and evan will not able to take there own wight Titanic and britannic gone forever.
Titanic was breakd because of her own heavyweight when it was new imagine the situation right now.
It would be cheaper to build a new one than raising her, not to mention that it could get destroyed in the middle of the process to raise it
3:57 bro….ain’t no way
Jacob Mckensie, just check with the BBC, on their website of films made by Jacque Cousteau and the crew of the Calypso, around 1977-8.
I don't need to - I have 10 hours of my own GoPro footage and vivid memories, though JC dived it in a red hat so he wins on points.
Thanks for sharing this experience
Thanks for sharing the awesome footage! Does anyone have any footage from inside the bridge?
how close do you think the few pictures that illustrate it are to what it actually looks like down there?
How did the pressure feel down there?
I like how it turned into a giant artificial coral reef
That looks like a happy place. Titanic is just too deep.
Amazing!!!!!! I hate that i couldn't do this dive as my mind would freak out at where i was, what was in front of me (i know all about the Olympic class, researched for years) and then all the crazy things like my mind suddenly telling me things like, if you need to get out of the water for any reason...... You can't, your fucked!!! 🤣🤣🤣🤣
Then seeing the massive starboard side propeller, knowing it chopped up 2 of those lifeboats, killing a few of those lost 30.
@@COWBOYZNATION omg dude I would shit my pants in the scuba suit😂
incredible footage, thanks.
I really wanna learn the skills to dive this before I die.
i heard its nearly impossible to be allowed to dive to the britannic, also this footage is great!
The britannic is in the very good condition tho because of the sea life in her wreck its protecting her from the rusticles making her last longer than her sister titanic, but its still sad to think that white stars superliner ment to join olympic in the atlantic run ended up in the bottom of the kea channel its sad :(
you are so lucky! I'd love to see Britannic but the conditions are getting worse and i might not be able to.. but lets hope i can
3:54 the upper deck of the britannic coming into view, fascinating site
Yeah
Question, was brittanic , Titanic's exact copy. Next how deep is she, I assume quite shallow, given divers were in suits, were they using Tri mix gas,
400 feet and the Britannic was just slightly longer
@@robertyoung3992but not to forget that britannic was a lot more advanced in architecture and safety features then her sisters
@@Posten57 she was a ship not a building
@@robertyoung3992 Then how about you educate me properly on the correct terms of ship planing and building, instead of making snarky remarks.
@@robertyoung3992
..And heavier than both Olympic & Titanic... .
The creepy thing is they are “dead ships” and they too decompose and return to the earth and get absorbed by the sea. So I kind of get “the willies “ anyone I am near a wreck or an abandoned boat.
no music just only bubble sound
perfect video!!
I'll subscribe your channel
I have to ask. It’s the remains of the grand staircase still there? We all titanic’s staircase came apart during its sinking.
Brittanic still needed outfitting & trim work. WWI broke out, she was taken as a hospital ship, so the builders decided to wait on these final appointments.
yeah, it's intact, if you can go down there, you'll see a lot of divers taking selfies on the grand staircase
I'd love to do this. But my Submechanophobia says otherwise. Just seeing her just appear out of the void would terrify me. Being next to this massive ship underwater is just so cool but terrifying.
@Me memememememe me me I'd take my chances with the water pressure
@Me memememememe me me I'd take my chances with the water pressure
9:28 suddenly I feel like I'm on drugs
Can You dive on this shipwreck with just an advanced diver license or do you need some other license ?
400 feest what you think Than
Did you go by the propellers?
Ah yes their probably covered in dried blood because of the blender situation.
@@MegatronEnthusiastatleast the port propeller
Amazing footage!
Amazing footage. One can't help but ask himself: Can they raise it, and preserve it?
So what were we looking at apart from shadows in the darkness? 👽
How many stops did you make going back up and how long did it take you to go that far down as well as ascending to the surface? And how long were you down there for?
How log did take to get back to avoid the bends.
3 or 4 hours of deco after 40 mins on the wreck👍🏻
@@jacobmackenziedivingchanne8595 Good lord I wouldn't be able to dive at all because the ocean terrifies me, but imagining that in particular is horrifying. Having to just sit the decompressing in open water for hours, I'd be shitting myself staring at the blue nothing.
what does it mean to avoid the bends?
@@zarkmuckerberg8341 The Bends is an illness that arises from the rapid release of nitrogen gas from the bloodstream and is caused by bubbles forming in the blood and other tissues when a diver ascends to the surface of the ocean too rapidly. It is also referred to as Caisson sickness, decompression sickness (DCS), and Divers' Disease.
You decompress at different depths, depending on how far down you dive.
Not "sitting for hours" in one spot. More like sitting 15 minutes for every 150'.
How did you gain access to the site? I'd love to do it one day
Can we put so many light under tht thing and outside tht thing??
is that a pair of boots at 10:25?
I really want to go down there so much