Priceless shots. This ship will excite people's minds for a long time, and the immortal creation of director Kameron will long be the main diamond in the crown of world cinema.
Absolutely. What's sad is that it's gotten so much worse in the last 21 years since this footage was shot. It's not that I expect the ship not to deteriorate; I just hate to see how drastic the changes are and how much worse it's gotten over the years.
@missstormchaser1 It's being said now that it's more likely shoes that were in suitcases/luggage. When the luggage material eventually rotted away on the sea floor, the shoes were all that remained due to the material they were made from being far more durable. That's why you'll see that a great deal of the "pairs" of shoes don't even match (not even in size) and aren't in what would be a natural position for a body to have lain in. A guy that's visited the site many times says that there are a lot more mismatched shoes (and shoes perfectly laid out together in a row as if they'd been stored in something that has since rotted away) than there are perfect pairs that could have been on the feet of victims. Unfortunately, those that have been photographed and claimed to be from bodies are all you'll likely ever get to see. It's still accepted by a minority that some shoes could have indeed been from bodies, but there's not an easy way to figure that out -- if at all. Everybody thinks they're an expert, so who knows... I'm not saying I subscribe to one theory more than the other, nor am I trying to correct you. I just happened to see both of your comments and honestly believe they're both true to some extent.
Just raise the ship lmao who the fuck cares about it being a grave site or respecting the dead..they're dead, they don't care if you disturb the wreck lmao and who cares if most is destroyed on the way up, just raise what survives and let us look at it.
I'm not surprised (I'm surpised at how much debris there is!) the Starboard side is such a mess--it was all ejected, from the Starboard side on impact.
Yeah, the sheer violence of that impact is really evident from the buckled, twisted steel - mountains of it - that's not merely collapse over time - that kind of exploded, twisted look is the direct result of the impact on the night she sank. Imagine being a crab that night -minding your own business, deep down on the sea floor, oblivious, as those little ghostly white crabs living that deep are, to the goings on at the surface far above - and living in pitch blackness, you'd have no way of knowing that 55,000 tons of ship was rushing down on top of you. They' be destroyed by impact in an instant. Their relatives, nearby, would sense the massive thud of the first part of the ship to hit. Then the second part. Then a slow rain of debris. Then, over the hours to follow, bodies - nearly frozen solid from the cold north atlantic waters, would gently rain down - the ones who weren't trapped inside the ship, anyway. Mud and sediment would have clouded the entire region for probably days or more before finally settling, The surviving creatures on the seafloor would have made short work of the bodies of the victims - one reason we see pairs of shoes lying together, matching but missing the body that once went with them. The starfish and crabs we see down there now are the direct descendants of the ones alive on that night. I often wonder, though, whether some of the victims' remains might have quickly been buried in the sediment on the bottom, pinned under heavy metal or perhaps trapped inside the ship itself - and that sediment protected their bones from being eaten away like those of many victims. We see this in the fossil record - animals that died long ago USUALLY have their entire body destroyed quickly by scavengers and so on - but a percentage that get buried quickly in sediment DO have their bones preserved for millions of years (I'm a paleontologist, so I think about these things) - it is therefore entirely possible that underneath the sediments are human remains. Most remains got eaten away over time, but a thick sediment covering can and does afford protection from that over very long periods of time. Perhaps, in 100 million years, some far-off future paleontologists belonging to a species that has not evolved into being yet will discover in the rocks traces of Titanic's structure, and, just maybe, the bones of some victims. The parts of the ship buried deep in sediment are going to be much better protected than those exposed to the water column!
@@kalevipoeg6916The cold sea water is so acidic at the wreck site that it dissolved the bones, so they'd have to be pretty deep in the sediment to have somehow remained there all this time unaffected -- though I honestly can't really see that having happened. Either way, we'll never know. I suppose that's probably a good thing, though, being that someone would ultimately want to bring any skeletal remains found back up to the surface and spend years studying them in a lab, taking sample after sample of whatever was left. That's actually the reason I'm honestly quite thankful that the remains are completely gone. They can't be disturbed if there's nothing to disturb. There's actually a shipwreck (the Fitzgerald) where the bodies have been preserved and only slightly mummified due to the conditions of the freshwater at that depth -- Lake Superior at a super cold 530' where bacteria weren't able to form or bloat the bodies. Instead, they were partially mummified, though someone that explored the wreck in a submersible in the mid-nineties said the best known body near the bow is "still recognizable" and looks recently deceased. Thankfully, Canada has supposedly forbidden exploration of the interior. Very interesting take on the crabs, by the way!
The incredible thing is that the ship is 3,000 meters down. No body made it to the bottom due to the pressure. After about 1,000 meters the human body implodes, which is why there is no bones etc. bones dissolve at such incredible pressures
Bjr a tous quand je regarde ces images du Titanic sa me fait toujours des frissons et une pensées a tous ces personnes qui sont décédés dedans et qui s y sont restées et ne pas oublié tout ces animaux qui son morts dedans mais je pense qu'il faut continuer à remonter des choses du Titanic pour pas oublié ces personnes ces important il savait pas que c était leurs derniers voyagesa cause de l humains comme d'habitude
@ 8:43 to me they look like lead weights from a grandfather clock. Or perhaps from the clock on the grand staircase where the weights would have been hidden behind the wood panelling where the clock was housed.
Как нравиться людям на фоне трагедии проявлять свои низменные чувства любопыпства,это примерно как копаться в могилах умерших людей,так и хочеться по их памяти сказать поминальные слова
@@valentinabarrios8660 because after the titanic sunk, the bodies of all the people that attempted to escape (that made it out of the ship) literally "rained down" on top of the wreckage and decomposed rapidly where they gently fell
@@andrewjames1613 im 44 now and it doesnt get any easier my friend i make pretty good money but i live week to week like most people it sucks theres so many cool things to buy now everything cost so much though
I was thinking about digging up some old relatives, so I can check the conditions of the caskets. Make sure everything is still inside! Obviously that statement is ridiculous on many levels. Nobody would do that. Seems people don't consider that ship a mass grave. People who lost family members don't think it's romantic and exciting. We are basically looking into 1,517 peoples grave. We need to keep that in focus. I never see anyone starting this dive by paying respects to those lost. OceanGate ran into the front rail on the port side. It is no longer attached to the Titanic. Definitely happened during their period of time diving. If people don't respect the dead, they have no business down there. You should always lay a wreath in respect.
Wine bottle? Lol 🤣😆 at that depth.. even before 100 meter bottles won't have already shattered at such pressure much at at over 3000 meters below sea level.
We had expert quality recording technology, and sound systems in the 1960's, kid. Go listen to Abbey Road by the Beatles, and hear the quality for yourself.
@@phill5697 as a funeral director I'm well aware of that. However, it's still where these souls met their end and out of respect it should be left in peace. Now that the ships declining so rapidly there's not much more that can be learned from the site and is just becoming a tourist attraction.
No it isn't and I tell you why. It has to contain human remains in order to be a graveyard. The bones of the deceased dissolved five years after it sank. So, nothing but man made object remains.
Priceless shots. This ship will excite people's minds for a long time, and the immortal creation of director Kameron will long be the main diamond in the crown of world cinema.
It was in such better condition in the 80s, (weren’t we all then!) but the ability to photograph it all has come a long way since then.
Absolutely. What's sad is that it's gotten so much worse in the last 21 years since this footage was shot. It's not that I expect the ship not to deteriorate; I just hate to see how drastic the changes are and how much worse it's gotten over the years.
This 2003 expedition got a lot of great footage, though!
global warming is making things deteriorate faster now
It amazes me that every pair of shoes was where a body once laid. The woman's shoes and little girls shoes found in a bed is the most haunting
they are sayin now that any shoes remaining this century were protected inside luggage for decades....
@missstormchaser1
It's being said now that it's more likely shoes that were in suitcases/luggage. When the luggage material eventually rotted away on the sea floor, the shoes were all that remained due to the material they were made from being far more durable. That's why you'll see that a great deal of the "pairs" of shoes don't even match (not even in size) and aren't in what would be a natural position for a body to have lain in. A guy that's visited the site many times says that there are a lot more mismatched shoes (and shoes perfectly laid out together in a row as if they'd been stored in something that has since rotted away) than there are perfect pairs that could have been on the feet of victims. Unfortunately, those that have been photographed and claimed to be from bodies are all you'll likely ever get to see. It's still accepted by a minority that some shoes could have indeed been from bodies, but there's not an easy way to figure that out -- if at all. Everybody thinks they're an expert, so who knows...
I'm not saying I subscribe to one theory more than the other, nor am I trying to correct you. I just happened to see both of your comments and honestly believe they're both true to some extent.
That comment is entirely too long. I apologize. Lol
It would be extraordinary if scientists, now that they have fully 3D scanned the wreck, could reproduce it as a 1:1 scale hologram for an exhibition.
Just raise the ship lmao who the fuck cares about it being a grave site or respecting the dead..they're dead, they don't care if you disturb the wreck lmao and who cares if most is destroyed on the way up, just raise what survives and let us look at it.
They got the mary rose up so why not the titanic.
Perfecto@@kdot8340
Would love to have someone narrating what we are seeing
…. instead this terrible sound
Did anyone else notice those preserved floor tiles?
Yup!! Those are probably from the D-Deck Hospital!
Time spam please
8:52
😅
@@generalskywalker2543p
Wish they would go into more of the interior of the ship go into the rooms or cargo bays
Watch 'Ghosts of the Abyss'
I'm not surprised (I'm surpised at how much debris there is!) the Starboard side is such a mess--it was all ejected, from the Starboard side on impact.
Yeah, the sheer violence of that impact is really evident from the buckled, twisted steel - mountains of it - that's not merely collapse over time - that kind of exploded, twisted look is the direct result of the impact on the night she sank. Imagine being a crab that night -minding your own business, deep down on the sea floor, oblivious, as those little ghostly white crabs living that deep are, to the goings on at the surface far above - and living in pitch blackness, you'd have no way of knowing that 55,000 tons of ship was rushing down on top of you. They' be destroyed by impact in an instant. Their relatives, nearby, would sense the massive thud of the first part of the ship to hit. Then the second part. Then a slow rain of debris. Then, over the hours to follow, bodies - nearly frozen solid from the cold north atlantic waters, would gently rain down - the ones who weren't trapped inside the ship, anyway. Mud and sediment would have clouded the entire region for probably days or more before finally settling, The surviving creatures on the seafloor would have made short work of the bodies of the victims - one reason we see pairs of shoes lying together, matching but missing the body that once went with them. The starfish and crabs we see down there now are the direct descendants of the ones alive on that night.
I often wonder, though, whether some of the victims' remains might have quickly been buried in the sediment on the bottom, pinned under heavy metal or perhaps trapped inside the ship itself - and that sediment protected their bones from being eaten away like those of many victims. We see this in the fossil record - animals that died long ago USUALLY have their entire body destroyed quickly by scavengers and so on - but a percentage that get buried quickly in sediment DO have their bones preserved for millions of years (I'm a paleontologist, so I think about these things) - it is therefore entirely possible that underneath the sediments are human remains. Most remains got eaten away over time, but a thick sediment covering can and does afford protection from that over very long periods of time. Perhaps, in 100 million years, some far-off future paleontologists belonging to a species that has not evolved into being yet will discover in the rocks traces of Titanic's structure, and, just maybe, the bones of some victims. The parts of the ship buried deep in sediment are going to be much better protected than those exposed to the water column!
@@kalevipoeg6916The cold sea water is so acidic at the wreck site that it dissolved the bones, so they'd have to be pretty deep in the sediment to have somehow remained there all this time unaffected -- though I honestly can't really see that having happened. Either way, we'll never know. I suppose that's probably a good thing, though, being that someone would ultimately want to bring any skeletal remains found back up to the surface and spend years studying them in a lab, taking sample after sample of whatever was left. That's actually the reason I'm honestly quite thankful that the remains are completely gone. They can't be disturbed if there's nothing to disturb.
There's actually a shipwreck (the Fitzgerald) where the bodies have been preserved and only slightly mummified due to the conditions of the freshwater at that depth -- Lake Superior at a super cold 530' where bacteria weren't able to form or bloat the bodies. Instead, they were partially mummified, though someone that explored the wreck in a submersible in the mid-nineties said the best known body near the bow is "still recognizable" and looks recently deceased. Thankfully, Canada has supposedly forbidden exploration of the interior.
Very interesting take on the crabs, by the way!
Always makes me sad..those poor people nowhere to go but down into the dark icy water...
The incredible thing is that the ship is 3,000 meters down. No body made it to the bottom due to the pressure. After about 1,000 meters the human body implodes, which is why there is no bones etc. bones dissolve at such incredible pressures
Sad to see all the litter from other vessels visiting this grave site
Who the fuck cares lmao
@@kdot8340bruh, stop being an edgelord. Every comment you make screams for attention 😂
Bjr a tous quand je regarde ces images du Titanic sa me fait toujours des frissons et une pensées a tous ces personnes qui sont décédés dedans et qui s y sont restées et ne pas oublié tout ces animaux qui son morts dedans mais je pense qu'il faut continuer à remonter des choses du Titanic pour pas oublié ces personnes ces important il savait pas que c était leurs derniers voyagesa cause de l humains comme d'habitude
Records in hi def...uploads to youtube at 480p
Oh they might be rolled metal spools for what repairs? Interesting find.
Interesting seeing all the starfish and crabs 🦀 attached to the wreckage.
I would like to see them pick up all Items near the wreck.
@ 8:43 to me they look like lead weights from a grandfather clock. Or perhaps from the clock on the grand staircase where the weights would have been hidden behind the wood panelling where the clock was housed.
What part of Titanic are you looking at or is it to difficult to tell?
Why was I expecting a shark to be chillin' in there? 😭🙏🏻
Mail bags maybe?
How come I never see fish on titanic videos?
Там мало рыб на такой глубине живёт
Do you think when this sub comes to surface it will be carrying artifacts, cos I’m sure items are turning up in auctions around the world..?
O yes def taking shit
They are. A lot at Devizes auction,wilts.
Didn’t see rush there?
Как нравиться людям на фоне трагедии проявлять свои низменные чувства любопыпства,это примерно как копаться в могилах умерших людей,так и хочеться по их памяти сказать поминальные слова
Da braucht man schon ein geschultes Auge um da was zu erkennen.
what year was this
15:56. Anyone notice the shoes?
That entire area is clothing.
@@andisaidhey9088 how can you tell?
@@valentinabarrios8660 because after the titanic sunk, the bodies of all the people that attempted to escape (that made it out of the ship) literally "rained down" on top of the wreckage and decomposed rapidly where they gently fell
Sounds like they are diving with a chicken flu onboard
😢oh simple thing where have you gone…❤❤…
BBOORRIINNGG!!
Possibly a a pair of Ladies shoes difficult to say for sure?
At 8:49 you can see the second class barber shop tiling.
Man hat keinen Grössenvegleich um zu wissen was da zu sehen ist.
Superb 🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸💕💕💕💕💕
I read somewhere you can go down and see the titanic for $60k i wonder if that is true?
I can do alot more with 60k 😂😂😂
@@andrewjames1613 i agree thats shit is for the rich people
@@jasonlinton9902 hell yeah. I can move too a red state and retire. I would personally start my own business I'm 29 no retirement yet lol.
@@andrewjames1613 im 44 now and it doesnt get any easier my friend i make pretty good money but i live week to week like most people it sucks theres so many cool things to buy now everything cost so much though
@@jasonlinton9902 100% and what makes it weird Is people still don't realize how we got here. Locking down the country and printing trillions is how.
And 100 meter to the left is the titan wreckage of 2023
approximately 500 meters northeast from the bow of the Titanic.
-- Source: United States Coast Guard
Titanic îs Bless by Hand of Good
Kann sich der Kollege mal die Nase putzen. Das ist ja nervig das hochziehen. Tempo vergessen?
Wish you would narrate. We sure don't know all.
I was thinking about digging up some old relatives, so I can check the conditions of the caskets. Make sure everything is still inside! Obviously that statement is ridiculous on many levels. Nobody would do that. Seems people don't consider that ship a mass grave. People who lost family members don't think it's romantic and exciting. We are basically looking into 1,517 peoples grave. We need to keep that in focus. I never see anyone starting this dive by paying respects to those lost. OceanGate ran into the front rail on the port side. It is no longer attached to the Titanic. Definitely happened during their period of time diving. If people don't respect the dead, they have no business down there. You should always lay a wreath in respect.
What craft was used here? Soviet/Russian Mir 1 and Mir 2?
Sounds like someone has a Russian accent
21:45 - sure they are. Speaking Russian
Almost nothing to see here.............
Just water, sand and scrap metal.
the titanic was never lived in the only people who knew the ship was the workers n tradesmen ,,nothing to remember by any one else.
Did tou see the shoe on the foaxal? Where is the foot?
All bodies would have been eaten and dissolved by the ocean within five years.
Quant ils remontent 🙏
The audio is muffled and mostly inaudible. Disappointing.
Good God let them rest in peace you creeps...
هذه الغواصات تحتاج إلى يد على شكل فرشات مثل التي يستعملها علماء الاثار ليمكنها الكشف و تصوير التحف التي تحت الرمل
What were they looking at at 12:03?
Bags of lead shot? The subs use them to get to the bottom. I think that's what they are.
Its litter from other subs, really sad to see it left on a grave site
@@leokimvideo
That damn, James Cameron.
I have watched a lot of Titanic videos but none of them show her name bow or stern. Olympic?
I was thinking the same thing.
船首側がほぼ原型を留めているのに対して船尾側の破損が此処まで酷いとは思いませんでした。
船首側は既に内部に浸水して居る為に実質的な水圧がゼロだった事も有るでしょうけど。
船尾側は未だ内部に空気が残って居た為、船の開口部からの内部の空気の放出が沈没に間に合わず、
船内に空気が溜まった状態で沈没した為にあそこまで酷い破損を受けたのだと思います。
個人的な疑問ですが、スクリューに刻印されたナンバーで、この沈没船がタイタニック号で有る事が確定して居るらしいですが、
それなら何故船首両舷、型が残って居る船尾の旗竿下に「TITANIC」の文字が確認出来ないのでしょう？
もちろん、自分は姉妹船の「オリンピック号」と「タイタニック号」が保険金目当てですり替えられた、
なんて話は信じては居ませんけど。
Possibly a group of wine bottles (7:44)
Wine bottle? Lol 🤣😆 at that depth.. even before 100 meter bottles won't have already shattered at such pressure much at at over 3000 meters below sea level.
@valentinedpg nope. There's loads of bottles down there
Absolutely right. I was very wrong.
@@valentinedpgI can understand your method of thinking though, one would think that a sealed bottle would implode at depth
@@valentinedpg Wine and champagne bottles survived. Ask Google
Robando todo el arsenal del Titanic 😡
🙏
Wasn't to impress with the video and the sounded and the lack of commentary
well, as it wasn't made to impress you (or anyone else for that matter) everything seems to be in order about that.
It’s from 2003, my guy.
Chill.
We didn’t have expert quality sound systems, yet.
@@oceancat0450 or 4k cameras.
We had expert quality recording technology, and sound systems in the 1960's, kid. Go listen to Abbey Road by the Beatles, and hear the quality for yourself.
😭😭🙏
11:37 bags of gold coins....
I'd go for that looks like some form of bags of currency
😱😱😨
Il n' y a rien de nouveau !
😢
Ask Elon Musk to build a new TITANIC. That would be no problem for him.
Émouvant les pauvres 😭
Whilst I’m very interested in seeing new footage I can’t help but think it’s time to leave her to rest in peace. She is after all a graveyard.
Human Remains have been gone for decades. All that remains are remnants from people
@@phill5697 as a funeral director I'm well aware of that. However, it's still where these souls met their end and out of respect it should be left in peace. Now that the ships declining so rapidly there's not much more that can be learned from the site and is just becoming a tourist attraction.
No it isn't and I tell you why. It has to contain human remains in order to be a graveyard. The bones of the deceased dissolved five years after it sank. So, nothing but man made object remains.
Ugh no..who the fuck cares about the dead..they're dead, they dont care if you visit the site lmao
หน้าศึกษามากๆคับ
12:05 - money bags from the Wild West?
Olympic.
This is what a Titanic??????
Nope. You're at a wrong video
Yeah there won't be much of it left in the next 50 60 years due to the acidity levels in our oceans because of human population. Grrrr
Terrible video, i could not make anything out.
Смеються , пиз.. будто в цирке😂