Investigating the Titanic (Full Episode) | Drain the Oceans
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 27 ก.ย. 2024
- The most famous shipwreck in the world, the Titanic, lies more than 12,000 feet down in the icy waters of the Atlantic Ocean. Now, over a century on from this tragic loss, we are able to reveal the overall wreck site by virtually draining the Titanic.
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Drain the Titanic SPECIAL (Full Episode) | Drain the Oceans
• Investigating the Tita...
National Geographic
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Anyone else watching this after being immersed in missing submersible "Titan" on its way to take tourists to see "Titanic"? I've seen it loads of times, but wanted to watch again given the current situation. Praying all 5 are found safe and rescued alive!❤
Im sorry but im very sure they arent alive anymore
@@BiggestBubbas Yup, even if, rescue efforts would take way too much time..
me
No way bless their souls they already dead as right now
yep me
This kind of information being released free of viewing to the people after all costs incurred in research and development is so awesome of you guys. You deserve more. Thanks Nat Geo❤️
They didn’t do it for free by the kindness of their heart. You paid for it and didn’t even know it
None of this is new… they’ve just recycled old information and added sunlight and a desert background to the old 3D models they did in the 1990s 🙄
100%
m/s TITANIC 1500 Victims , m/s WILHELM GUSTLOF more than 8000 Victims drown (30jan1945 Baltic Sea)
@@jmpl_aaren 100% I remember this back in 2015, it's the exact same CGI, rendered with a bit more detail.
There was a lady who was a child at the time and saw the Titanic break in half as it went under, no one believed her, men who weren't even there telling her she was mistaken. 75 years or so later she was proved right. I'm glad she lived to experience that vindication.
After this sub crash and knowing the details of the CEO type character, I think in few years we will witness a new engineer going try to find a way to emptying the Atlantic Ocean around this cursed ship , may be a 1sq mile radius, people especially the arrogant types can go way too far
@@qalba3016emptying part of the ocean in the very middle where its 13,000ft deep is physically impossible. Even if every human, resource and dollar was spent trying, its impossible, so no worries.
I heard about her earlier this week. I’m happy to know she lived long enough to be proven correct.
Eva hart is her name. She was 7
Me too...and now this guy is say it broke apart further down....I believe the lady❤
I remember driving cross country with my father in the mid 1980s, right after the Titanic was discovered. He was in the iron and steel business, and having grown up in the Soviet Union and Iran, had never heard of the Titanic. I told him about the iceberg having opened a gash in the side of the ship, and he looked at me incredulously and said, "that is impossible. You just can't cut one inch thick steel with ice." He then proceeded to explain how ships of the era were made of steel places that were riveted together, and he said what probably happened was that the iceberg distorted some of the steel plates and popped the rivets, and water was able to get in between the plates. He was a pretty smart guy!
Woah!
My Father was a steam engineer on the Great Lakes when the Edmond Fitzgerald went down. He had been aboard the Fitz with the Coast Gaurd inspector. The inspctor asked my Father what he thought about how sea wortht she was.. He told the inspector that it was braced a hands width to far apart. He told the C G inspecter that it would go down in a heavy sea. After the Edmond Fitzgerald sank my Father never boared another ship.
yes i agree. the ice didnt break the ship
Rest in peace, Paul-Henri Nargeolet and your passion for ocean exploration and the titanic. You did what you loved to do up until now. You will never be forgotten along with the other 4 passengers in the sub ❤
What are you talking about? Did he pass away?
@@bennypit4411he was disappeared in his 31st trip to titanic as reported say submarine imploded
@@bennypit4411
He was one of the passengers aboard the submersible that went on an expedition for the titanic last Sunday. It has been confirmed that an implosion happened with the submersible based on what the reports are telling us. It's truly a tragic loss. Thoughts are with their family and friends during this time
Unbelievable to know that Paul is no more.. His death like those 1500 unlucky passengers will be the big mystery.
@@Saaad2it’s not really a mystery. We know the submersible he was in imploded and people on titanic died from hypothermia and drowning. Mystery solved. 😂
The story that most broke my heart is that of Edgardo Samuel Andrew. The fact that at 17, he left by himself to travel the vast ocean to a completely new continent and country in 3rd class. I can’t imagine his fear as the ship was partially submerged, realizing that in fact it was going down but at 17 he did not constitute as a child, and therefore could not receive a seat on a lifeboat. He had to die alone on that ship, wondering if anyone would ever know his story. He may have been one of the unfortunate souls who were trapped underneath, which is a far more horrifying way to die. God bless those 1500 souls ❤
Source of this account?
He must have fought for the seat
How could these vehicles go down that far without incident, im talking about this one’s taking videos of this cursed ship,?
Cheers
@@qalba3016they didnt cut corners when it came to safety, and seem to have respected the power the ocean wields. Stockton Rush seemed like he felt smarter than everyone and almost seemed to laugh and scoff at people who crossed their T's and dotted their I's following safety regulations. Kinda seems typical in billionare CEOs.
lol who cares
The 17 year old that didn't survive hurts. His notebook still legible. Unbelievable.
My heart still breaks for all those people who died, especially the children. How terrifying that must have been for the kids. 😢
Same
I cried because of the 17 year old owner of the notebook, imagine if they showed us children's stuffs too 😭
Dr0wing is horror for kids rip for the children on the titanic
@@foxstars23 women & CHILDREN first remember
No doubt
RIP PH Nargeolet. Dedicated his adult life to researching the ship and has been laid to rest with the very thing that captured his curiosity. I have to imagine he had a different view than most on life and death. 36 or something missions to the Titanic is the definition of rolling the dice but he did it anyway. A rare, true modern day explorer. It's a shame that so many people are making light of this situation. Whether it was foolish to get on that shoddy submersible or not, those 5 men are now in a watery grave and should be treated with the respect of the dead.
Did they resect the graveyard called Titanic
Why should the dead be respected any more than the living?
We go to cemeteries.. people dive ship wrecks all the time. @@JANTROBOJANTROUBLE
Some things should not be played with we already have so much footage and memorabilia from the titanic why keep going down there gambling with your life ? The only one I feel bad for is the 19 year old
He died doing what he loves. He is one with the titanic.
Just think, yall made this video for free to watch and didn't charge folks $250,000 smh
🤣
😂
Word
Yes it was a betrayal that happend with money and somthign been cooking for awhile and they wanted them killed 🧿🪬
And didn't cost lives
I love Drain the Oceans - especially when it involves the Titanic.
Thanks for the upload.
Thanks for watching!❤
If you drain the oceans where do you put the water?
@@tommygunn1887 that’s why it’s impossible and this is computer simulated. Only way we can do it
I love Drain the océans especially
There's like 10-15 minutes of actual content in this 44+ minute video. Legacy media can't die quickly enough.
Yes, exactly, Not what one would expect from National Geographic/ Extremely manipulative for a "documentary." I will say the 3d graphics are well done. More like edutainment, with music that would easily fit a horror drama and other heart string pulls. I'm not one who likes his "science" served up so spicY. If it is a "fact based" investigation, why all the foreboding music and dark lighting throughout?
They had an hour to fill and they knew how to fill it. I never could get through these ng shows
@@fubarmodelyard1392 I know they only had an hour but they should have slowed the swooping views down. It would have been nice to see some detail instead of flashing by as if in a car on a freeway
I went with my parents to a special Titanic exhibit in Seattle once and I was mesmerised. I was always hooked on it since then. this documentary is incredible!
I was excited that they found the Titanic. I'm thrilled that they ha e the exhibit of Titanic. It is still a beautiful ship no matter how bad she looks. My opinion my past life I was on that ship. Who knows.
Try the museum pigeon forge, TN or Branson, MO
My family went on a field trip with our Homeschool group right when the movie came out, on The Queen Mary in Long Beach, CA. It was so eerie as a 14 year old. I was MADLY obsessed with the Titanic at the time. But, I don't think my young brain was able to understand the gravity or just the fact that these people were truly real, just like my family. It was so beautiful!! And so interesting!! Definitely one of my most cherished memories!! ❤
Me too!! It was amazing. The ice berg was incredible
They have a exibt at the luxor hotel in vegas
Even after a century the story of Titanic never fails to fascinate us. I've always loved the documentaries on RMS Titanic. A ship like no other !!! Thank you Nat Geo for uploading this.
The patience of all involved in recreating the sinking is Huge. How meticulous going over that much data, then recreating it on a 3D model, etc. How exciting that must have been.
Scientists can be rather obsessive, not patient. Like Sheldon Cooper’s character portrayed as being on the spectrum. Hyper-focussed, obsessive over details, OCD, etc.
Something very unsettling about the titanic dry & out in the sunlight. Invokes a haunting and disconnected emotion that I can’t quite relate to anything else
37:38 P.H. Nargeolet was one of the ones who perished on the Titan, the OceanGate sub. He was an experienced seaman and diver. Bless all the souls that died in the sub and on the Titanic. I'm sad that the OceanGate owner didn't take safety certification seriously. He was warned and fired the employee who sounded the alarm. Both of these tragedies could have been prevented. That is what is so hard to take.
Rest in peace Paul-Henry Naugeolot🌾, thank you for sharing your knowledge. Thank you National Geographics for educating us 🙏🏻
The fact survivors said the ship split in half and years later when it was found it was split in half makes me believe it split at the surface.
I've never heard that fact disputed..
Actually it was pitch dark, the electricity went out just before the breakup, the survivors just saw a faint outline
@@piyushkanthak1087 Actually, a few random backup/generator lights remained on.according to many survivors.
@@jsmith034086 yes they were on, but they were not enough to illuminate the entire ship, the survivors couldn't figure out exactly what was happening with the ship
I feel the same way. But I suppose it's possible that the two pieces never fully broke apart until closer to the bottom. James Cameron explained the splitting with a banana and how the bottom of the ship would have remained in tact after the split.
Rest in peace Paul-Henri Nargeolet. You did so much to advance our knowledge and understanding of this event.
I wil never get tired of watching anything concerning the Titanic ❤
Me neither.
It's really amazing how much technology has evolved within the past 100 years. The fact that the entire site has been scanned digitally and will forever be preserved is just astonishing.
Once nanobots get better they will be able to get the insides in detail
If the internet goes away then all that info is gone for good, this stuff isn’t preserved forever at all
@@FimbongBassYour point? If the Earth goes away then all that info is gone for good lol. Preserveration doesn't mean it has to account for all unlikely scenarios to happen, just that it has to be preserved to the best of modern standards. Nothing really is truly permanent, but the internet is close.
In 1901 the Wright brothers got the first airplane into the air.
40 something years later we were dropping an atomic bomb out of a B-29 Superfortress at 31,000 feet.
The craziest thing in our lifetime is going to be the evolution of artificial intelligence. Humans are going to involve themselves out of existence in the matter of about 300 or so years depending on when you start counting I count the Industrial Revolution onward
@@FimbongBassgood thing we’ll still have written documents
RIP Paul- Henri. The world has lost a brilliant explorer and human being.
Just found out he passed away last week. May he rest in peace 🙏🏾
Edit: I just realized he was one of the people involved in the titan impulsion 💔
The story of the Titanic will never get old to me. Such a fascinating tragedy. The amount of things that had to go just perfectly wrong in order for this incident to have occurred is one in a million (or more). If one single thing had gone differently, the Titanic very well may not have been brought down. Its just crazy.
Everybody was so negligente. Whoever said, "God cant sink this ship" was thinking with their ego.
Lol, I don't think it was 1 in a million, they smashed into a freaking iceberg!
@@BoomShakalaka777 It seems that simple but it really wasn’t. There was so many factors that allowed the ship to not only hit the ice berg in the first place but also sink, and sink as quickly as it did.
@@airyowo First of all it was very likely to happen given the route it was taking in Iceberg infested waters and second as the documentary clearly shows it went down in 2 1/2 hours, not minutes!
hy
What’s saddest now is seeing and hearing P. H. Nargeolet in this documentary and knowing he isn’t with us anymore because of a similar tragedy at the same location. It is probably how the contemporaries of Titanic victims felt when they learned of the original tragedy... The people were alive a few days ago and then they are gone. RIP
RIP Paul-Henri Nargeolet, passenger aboard the OceanGate Titan. 6/22/2023
Seeing this now feels tragic in a different way. R.I.P. to PH Nargeolet. At least he died doing something he was completely passionate about.
,,,,,,,,,,,,,,😢,,😢😢,,
My heart sank when I heard PH’s name. Rest in peace🙏 everyone who was interviewed on the news seems to talk about him in the highest regards☹️ his contribution to the titanic will not be forgotten!
whos ph?
@@XL_PAX. Pierre Henri .
@@XL_PAXPH Nargeolet, also known a Monsieur Titanic. He was one of the biggest living Titanic experts. Sadly he passed away in the Titan submersible tragedy🥺
Most ships you hear took minutes to sink
Titanic took 2 hours & 40 minutes, taking her last breath after waiting for as long as she could for passengers to safely leave
Maybe she was okay with being a tomb for those who couldn't get on a lifeboat
She wouldn't go down without a fight, a true titan in my book
Farewell, Titanic
We thank you for your service
And now I'm crying again because of this 😢 those poor souls 💔
@@joeysu7591the titanic movie makes me shed a tear all the time
I love shows like this. Out of 45 minutes of running time, at least 30 will show you the same frames and repeat the same phrases. So that the viewers who have gone to pee during the advertisement do not miss anything. In fact, the entire 45-minute issue can be edited into about a 5-minute video and show absolutely everything that is contained in the program.
hy
I just had the same thought!
typical NatGeo garbage
Same here!
So true. I kept thinking why is he saying the same thing over and over again that we already heard lol
Im very pleased these episodes are made available. Not everyone has cable or satellite. Thanks.
Agreed!
The fact that the notebook lasted, in a very well persevered state, is incredible.
Agreed! I thought the paper would've disintegrated. At the very least that the writing would've been gone completely.
Is it just me but I don't understand why we are so obsessed about what will happen to the Titanic wreck in 1000 years? Explorers and scientists have studied it in depth, brought artifacts and large pieces up from the bottom of the ocean and even built a 3-D digital twin of the sunken ship for all to behold. When is it enough to just let it be and let the souls there Rest In Peace? And for people to stop risking their lives to be near it? We have learned all that we can about this lost ship.
Rest easy, Paul-Henry. Sad to watch this right now.
Effort,timing and cost put in to these projects are beyond appreciated Great documentary!👏🏻
hopefully they find the Titan submersible.
@@diamoniqueward6838no nothing
it cost $1.5 Billion
@@diamoniqueward6838 Doubtful. Not the whole thing anyway. The Titanic didn't implode. Titan did. I believe they only found the front and back of the submersible.
Its a gravesite, time to LET IT GO!
I cannot believe some people think they drained the ocean.
I think they should bring up as many artifacts as they can. The notebook surviving is incredible.
I mean the way the narrator kept saying "drained the ocean" had me doubting myself lol dawg just say 3D model it's okay
exactly... world is full of mysterious
Its a gravesite, time to LET IT GO!
@@fitnesspoint2006 Exactly! It's bad enough the MSM is getting carried away w/their banner headlines, the "Titanic" took 5 more lives in referencing the incident aboard the submersible considering they were paying tourists, going to gawk at a gravesite that's been turned into an adventure destination for the wealthy (for their conversation starters at their fancy dinner parties) but they died in the blink of an eye, as opposed to the victims aboard the Titanic who suffered at death's door for 2 1/2 hrs before being plunged into the icy waters to suffer for up to 45 min. before succumbing to hypothermia.
RIP to all people and animals who died aboard the Titanic.🌹❤
May all those lost souls sleep in peace, and may those who survived to this day, be at peace an comfort. It's extremely hard having to experience this type of disaster😭😭🇹🇹
Those bacteria breaking down the ship break down every metal object that's ever been lost at sea. Everything in this world, even our own bodies, one day returns to the Earth from which it was born. Such is the way of this mortal life.
That's deep.
@@heenanyou and beautifully put.
Well not every... Because those organisms aren't everywhere In the ocean
further proof that nothing lasts forever.
Save the planet 🌎
I was 16 yrs old when Titanic was found. It was such a massive event!! I grew up facatined about her. It's sad to know she will be gone in my lifetime. RIP to all the Souls lost that night in April 1912. 🛳🛳🛳🛳⚓️⚓️⚓️⚓️⚓️
15:15 _Paul-Henry Nargeolet_ is one of the passengers aboard the _Titan,_ the _OceanGate_ submersible that was lost on its descent to the Titanic wreck last night.
So the guy Paul Henry in this documentary is in the submarine now 😮
Yes! 😢
RIP Paul-Henri Nargeolet He was on the Titan submersible and now lives with us in this documentary
Drain the oceans series,.... goodness gracious,,!! They should win an Oscar.
Every graveyard has the potential to become an archaeological site. To honor the fallen and to learn from past mistakes. I would love to see it preserved
Well you better start planning because it's not going to be down there forever thanks to some iron eating bacteria dissolving it in a rapid pace.
How do you preserve it when eventually it will be gone
By now I feel like if they took it out that it would disintegrate
Thing is is how do you preserve the real ship and not just on some digital device
They have to go down there with remote bots and have them installed with instruments that can remove these organisms but the pressure is so great down there and messing with the ship may cause more damage.
I believe they should get as many artifacts as they can. It would be a shame to have these pieces of history lost forever.
And destroy by the ocean they should bring as much before it be lost too the sea forever
After watching the news unfold regarding the tragedy of the submersible, Titan, earlier today, I came to watch this amazing episode by National Geographic.
The most famous shipwreck in the world, the Titanic. I'll never forget how this documentation changed people's mind and to make us realized the importance of life
I hear the Titanic is the world's 6th-deepest known shipwreck at 12,467ft/3800m
Titanic is not the deadliest disaster at sea, but it has resonated with people for over 100 years. I feel like bringing up artifacts allows us to get a glimpse at Titanic's glamour. I do understand it is a gravesite for 1,500 people, but people still want to be able to see how beautiful the ship really was. Whenever I see the 1997 movie, it does really make you think, this was a deal disaster, and 1,500 people really did lose their life. I wish I could have seen this beautiful liner in her day.
You can see how beautiful the ship was. They took her sister, Olympic's first class lounge and grand staircase and put it in a hotel in England. Go see that, and stop grave robbing.
@@benzalkionium It's not grave robbing, genius! They died on the ocean's surface. There have never been any bodies on the ocean floor. If you want to preserve where they died, you would have to cordon off a section of the surface of the ocean.
@@protoborg "They died on the ocean's surface. There have never been any bodies on the ocean floor"
Most of them died on the ocean surface but what do you think happened to people after they died? That's right, their bodies drowned. In the Titanic debris field there are many personal items like shoes that were used by people. Sure bodies are long gone but they certainly reached the bottom.
@kamils8516 The bodies never made it to the ocean floor. At that depth the bodies would be crushed to dust from the pressure well before making it to the bottom.
@@protoborg given that there were 3rd pass passengers who got locked below deck along with the crew in the boiler rooms, their bodies would have gone down with the ship. However, no physical remains would be left due to the deep sea pressures.
RIP PH… Sorry it took this disaster for the world to recognize your contributions to the ocean community. Your peers speak extremely high of you
I don't know what it is about this ship, but it makes me so emotional just looking at it every time I see it.
I’m not completely through this video yet 17:07 but it was just said that Titanic was buried in the ocean floor the depth of a 6 story building. When you say there is no gash visible in the hull, wouldn’t it make sense the gash happened under the water line and would be in the part of the ship buried in the ocean floor?
This is amazing technology and its very cool, just wondering about that part of Titanic that is buried.
I was wondering and confused by that as well.
First thing, the Titanic wasn’t found for 73 years (she was first found in 1985, sank in 1912) because of that, I bet there’s particles buried under mud caused by the ocean current, and also pieces eaten away from bacteria. Therefore I still believe James Cameron’s version, The ship broke at the surface.
So do I. The debris field must be bigger, the outer objects small and covered in silt if not eaten by bacteria. There is also no other way I can see the two parts accelerate to such different speeds - only if over a great distance.
Someone good at math and physics could likely figure that part out quite well, I am not good enough at it, but I doubt the speeds and physical attitudes (like the tilt and bearing) could be so different if they didn't go under in different ways.
After all the years I've followed anything Titanic, each documentary I watch is just as educational, captivating and heartbreaking as if hearing about it for the first time. And each time, one can only hope, THIS time they will miss the iceberg. All those people....... and a domino effect of events that led to that horrible tragedy. 😥🕊🌹🙏👼 RIP Paul-Henri Nargeolet and everyone who was on the Titan.
Thank you so much National Geographic for giving such an In depth look at this tragic disaster. Thanks to you the titanic will never be truly lost.
I was on that original mission. Still remember the sheer joy when we found boiler 6!
Who’s watching this because of the lost titan sub? Eerily that Nargeolet is on the lost sub right now as I’m watching this. Will he live to tell the tale? They are still searching for it now. They have 9 hours left for air.
He was long gone even by then as you typed this
Now he is buried in that same site . At least his body . RIP
As fascinating as the technology is, it is haunting that this is a graveyard for those who weren't lucky enough to find their way into a lifeboat.
And those people in the sub. 😔
@veezouptown4148 It really is. Very little hope for them at this point I guess.
@@JetPackDinoironically, the older guy that's been going to titanic for 30 years, PH Nargeolet is one of the people in the sub. I'm pretty sure that's what they said. Sad, he is one of the foremost authorities! May God hold them in the palm of His hand!
Luck had to do with some, but many were just prevented from entering the lifeboats, mainly men. And many men, women and children were sealed off and died in the 3rd class decks, so were never given a choice. And to further the tragedy, in the panic and chaos, the lifeboats weren't efficiently utilized, as it's esitmated another 500 people could have been fitted into them and saved.
yep...All those shoes are all that's left of those that went down with the ship...very sobering
It's been more then 100 years and i have been following and watching every documentaries and articles about Titanic for the past 10 years yet the marvellous creations still not failed to excit me 👍🏾👍🏾👍🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾
Dang, it's haunting to see Nargolet here
😢
15:15 - you can actually see one of the passenger of the Titan Submersive, P.H. Nargeolet
Nobody knew that PH (Frenchman being interviewed in this documentary) himself will die in Titan near Titanic
That Paul guy is in the submarine
I am very interested in this content, but you know what? My autism seems to keep me glued to Titanic and making me stick to it.
My eyes got stuck on one person in this documentary and he is Mr Paul-Henry. I've watched this documentary before but this time it hits different.
Excellent documentary! This scan advances scientific & archeological studies in ways we could never have done exploring the actual wreck site. Phenomenal amount of information and clarity were acquired by the UAV imaging. Thanks for sharing this.
37:39 Rest in peace to Paul Henry Nargeolet as one of the passengers of Titans Oceangate …
one of the guys talking was in the missing submarine from ocean gate
I came across this documentary after the Oceangate sub implosion with 5 on board.
I went to a museum in Gatlinburg about this event and it had a pool thing you can dip your hands in to feel how could the water truly was and it really puts the reality in to you of how much those unlucky enough to end up in the water alive.....floating praying to god they would make it.
The ship broke at the surface, but the air pressure was too low near the surface for the stern to disintegrate until it was deep enough close to the bottom of the ocean.
I think you're right. The stern's implosion happened near the end of the dive, and that is when the contents sprayed out - hence the narrow debris field. If the two parts of the ship had remained locked all the way down, the bow would have swung round like the stern, instead of the graceful swan dive which left it intact. I find it hard to believe a ship as large as Titanic could have snapped at the surface, yet stayed together for a 2.5 mile descent. And if it hadn't snapped at the surface, there wouldn't be any reason for it to separate on the way down - which evidence shows it did. Nothing in this video has persuaded me the eye-witness testimony of the ship snapping in two was incorrect.
The stern went down in a spiraling way, hence things strewn everywhere. The bow went down like it did because of its shape and weighted down in water.
@@jonnyd6809 Lol, a ship not in closest designed to withstand pressure should be able to dive much much deeper befor imploding than an regular Submarine?
@@wolf310ii A submarine is a sealed unit. I think the stern was more like a sinking colander, with large trapped pockets of air. Some air was released on the way down, some collected into high pressure gas balls that created huge internal stress. It flailed it's way to the bottom then imploded toward the end when the pressure got too much. That's when most of the debris was ejected. I wouldn't be surprised also, if the debris field is actually much larger than what they claim to have measured. I would wager there's content scattered much further - they just haven't detected it - which would indicate the stern especially, was spewing its insides from the get-go, only more so toward the end.
@@jonnyd6809 trapped is same as sealed.
A cylinder can withstand pressure much much better than a cubus and u-boats (cylinders) of WW2 had the same or more hull thickness than the Titanic (cubus), but a crush depth of max 400m, some even only half of that.
The implosion of the Titanic happend on the first few 100m, not on the last
Rip Mr Paul Henry Nargeolet
I say leave it be. The money that would be spent trying to preserve the Titanic is better spent protecting the oceans or cleaning it.
This was a great doc and the forensic science here is amazing.
Rest in peace Paul Henry Naugeolot and other 4 who lost thier lives in titan ocean gate.
Oh boy, seeing PH Nargeolet at 15:30 hits different after the Titan incident
The breakup must have happened on the surface, when the ship tilted upward. To me that makes the most sense, because at that point there would've been the most pressure on the stern. Most definitely the major structural integrity of the ship must have been compromised at the moment when she tilted upwards, she collapsed under her own weight. I mean, it could be that it actually separated below the surface, but the actual breakup happened when she tilted, no doubt about it.
it did idk why they tried to make a case that it didn't when it did its just that most of the debris were very heavy and sank fast
Agreed, and no explanation was offered for how the stern would have broken off below the surface.
Only a surface breakup could generate that much torque to separate the ship in two.
I,m currently working at The Titanic Exhibit in NYC this is homework for me and my coworkers to help visitors understand and respect the ship and victims.
I’m going before it closes. Can’t wait!
It's great to have the technology available to see her as she looks today and how she will most likely look in another hundred years. What I wish they would have included in these recreations would be to use their animation skills to recreate how she would have looked exactly at the time of her sinking. I'm sure it would have been much different than how she is looking today.
I agree. My imagination tries to place her at the time of impact. Sand billowing and items trailing behind.... Its facinating.
But extremely heartbreaking.
She won’t look like this in another hundred years, according to scientists, there will be nothing left of her at all within 30 years or so.
Many eyewitnesses saw it break in half above water. I think as it sank, it completely broke free further down, and stern started to spin, causing it to break apart, then ship debris and personal contents scattered. That explains the smaller debris area. I always wonder about the people and who may have been locked in their rooms as the ship sank. How much of it they experienced before they drowned or were crushed. That must have been terrifying, being in complete darkness, in deep freezing cold ocean, and just going down. That really bothers me a lot.
@@1pepper67 There were several life boats with many wittnesses . And some swore it went down in one piece. As with anything. If you have ten wittnesses you will have ten different versions.
I imagine they drowned soon as water rushed in.
Then to think about those locked in the steerage not completely understanding what happened.
And the stokers?
Those clinging to the deck knowing what is coming. I think this is why we may be so facinated after so many decades. The confidence and ill prepared crew with no training in safety or survival.
Not enough life boats and young boys being declared men!
A major stain on humanity that sticks with us. 😢
@@tessaducek5601 women stated it split. men said it did not. womens accounts were not taken seriously until much much later on when more science became available...
NatGeo can you do a Drain the Edmund Fitzgerald episode? We've got the song, we've got the stories. I feel like the ability to 3d scan the lake floor would give incredible clues and closure to the tragedy.
Iirc more expeditions to the Fitz are banned per the request of the families.
@@sirboomsalot4902 ah, good to know, thank you.
@@sirboomsalot4902
Yes. Unlike with Titanic, the Fitz still has bodies aboard. It is a literal grave site.
The titanic may not have bodies still “on board” but there were still over 1100 bodies never recovered 😞 So the Titanic is also a graveyard.
@@finsfan90is it the fitz that has grandpa on it or am I thinking of another ship? I can’t remember
15:14 I think this is one of the men who died on the Titan Sub accident last Sunday June 25th. How strange that he now rests with those who lost their lives on Titanic more than a century before his demise. Paul-Henry Nargeolet
I watched the whole entire “Drain the oceans” during the pandemic. It is fascinating/scary and I had dreams about it almost every day. 😬 I still recommend it. Very good series.
One thing I noticed is that without the encrustation and rusticles the ship looks rather plain. All grandeur stripped away under the light of day.
As always NG - outstanding production. One complaint - if you are presenting a scientific piece don’t put your music backing louder than your scientists and experts voices.
According to some audio geek that I saw commenting on this issue, its related to the upload process. If they go straight from the broadcast version to youtube without adjusting levels, its not balanced right. I believe it because I watch a lot of TV documentary shows on youtube and this happens a lot. It wasn't an artistic choice on their part, just lazy uploading.
@@MakerInMotion Complain much?
@@MakerInMotion Thanks for this. It actually makes sense. Cheers!
Glanhewch y toiled gyda'ch wyneb.
I would like to question the producers and ask them what the thought process is behind, accompanying this documentary and many others with loud annoying pointless noise. I can't imagine that a single person would ever want to listen to the "music" in its own right, so how can it possibly enhance the enjoyment of the documentary.
The missing submarine made me search for this, so as to understand more about the titanic.
A great watch
So excited about this episode! I clicked the link so hard to watch this!!! Thank you !!
What a memorable tragedy that can never be forgotten.
So many lives lost but not forgotten however unexplained till this lies tons of memory memorable collectible pieces that has never been discovered
😶😕
for me growing up ... we never believed it would be found having sunk in a place to deep for men to explore. So for many years it had become one of our greatest tragic mysteries and then i remember the day it was announced it had been found and how shocked us all that the few stories of it breaking in half were true... which no one wanted to believe that such a large structure was capable of being broken that way when in fact it had. even the film Raise the titanic which is a classic raised her in the film in tact...
Is the dramatic music absolutely necessary
I find it really irritating when this type of music is added to documentaries. Between the music and the constant repetition, I switched off!
So heartbreaking to see even today 😢. The pain they went through is unimaginable in the middle of freezing ocean.
With respect to the dead and the fact that the wreck is a grave, I still think effort should be made to explore the interior of the bow and retrieve artifacts and belongings before the ship collapses and all relics are lost. To save and preserve the personal items found in the wreck and on the debris field, to uphold the memory of those lost, otherwise it will turn to rot and be gone. Every relic preserved tells a story worth pondering.
Technically, their grave site is the surface as most of those who died were floating in the water.
15:30 *Paul-Henry Nargeolet was among the five individuals who were aboard the OceanGate Titan submarine during the tour of the Titanic on that Sunday morning. Meanwhile, search and rescue teams declared the crew missing, and later on Thursday, RIP to Paul-Henry and the four others.*
Wrong. Debris proved implosion.
They died instantly after they lost communication
Tell me you understand nothing about psi without telling me you understand literally nothing about psi.
@@richardavila5124 it was dumb for them to wait until today to do their search, not right away when the communication was lost
@@Rmathis80it's common to lose communication for a few minutes.
Pulling back the ocean to reveal the Titanic is an amazing technological wonder....NOW ! PLEASE pull back the incessant MUSSAC...
Came here after hearing the tragic news of the Titan. Almost seems surreal seeing Mr Nargeolet in here. may his soul and four others rest in peace. 😔
Love that we learn so much more as technology continues to develop. Love me some science!!!👍🏼
Science rocks!
This is so fascinating and history rich. I'm indifferent if it was to be left alone as a burial site or retrieved all the artefacts for purpose of history. But notwithstanding, this is a great document. Thank you, Nat Geo Wild, for this great documentary.
It was during late 90''s I heard about Titanic, It's been long ago I watched the Titanic movie, that time it was just for the sake of watching movie...But after recent incident curiosity started to grow exponentially. Watching documentary related to Titanic since last couple of days. What an iconic piece of history with mixtures of almost all emotions: it will keep fascinating the masses for the many years to come.
Fantastic documentary really enjoyed it. The part where it disappeared into the sand is so surreal. Dust to dust. Peace and love from South Africa
The OceanGate has now officially ran out of oxygen. RIP.
Pretty sure they have little over 10 hours left.
But my guess is they imploded on descent and are already gone.
Putting aside the fact that they may have imploded, to be honest I think they already ran out of oxygen before the estimated time in case some of them hyperventilated.
The sub imploded and the five people were already dead.
The Titanic wreck is truly an amazing time capsule, but is a constant reminder of the poor people that witnessed the tragedy and lost their lives. Gone but certainly not forgotten. But, this also shows the craftsmanship and the quality that went into this piece of equipment in the early 1900's. If a ship built today could be placed there in 1912 it would have been a stain on the ocean floor 50 years ago.
RIP Paul-Henry Nargeolet 😢
We are told bow reached the bottom at 35 mph, stern at 50 mph. Later they say the ship was still attached at surface. Bow plowing straight ahead, stern whirling. Neat trick while joined together 🤷🏽♀️. Unless it was separated at the surface or shortly thereafter
Thank you for pointing that out. I always thought it broke apart on the surface. And how to do they explain people actually witnessing the ship splitting? I'm more confused now.
My thoughts exactly! And they didn't say when it exactly split, it's a bit vague for me and was a little disappointed by that
Split apart at the surface and then severed the rest of the way underwater.
This makes me so sad all these people that suffered in the most horrible situations we can on imagine God bless you all....