What does Tinanic look like after a century of submergence?
Some photos of the ship after a century of seabed going to be published in the April issue of National Geographic will help people see what the ship looks like today.
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Some photos of the ship after a century of seabed going to be published in the April issue of National Geographic will help people see what the ship looks like today.
Titanic was wrecked by crashing into an iceberg, causing more than 1,500 people to die. This shipwreck has gone down in history as the most serious maritime accident.
Many predict the future of the prophets is not accurate, but they have a great influence on humanity in the world.
Titanic, one of the largest and most luxurious ships, is also extremely short in maritime history. On April 14, 1912, the Titanic sank to the bottom of the Atlantic Ocea…
Scientists believe the iceberg, the culprit that pierced and sank the Titanic in 1912, originated in the snowy southwest of Greenland and fell into the sea more than 100…
Within 3 hours, the legendary Titanic ship crashed in the northwest Pacific Ocean and then sank to the seabed at a depth of 4,000m.
Some of the more expensive photos below capture peaceful moments before the world epic tragedies occur.
Today, the world's largest yacht departed from France to England to begin its first journey. This event attracted thousands of interested people.
The following are less popular photos but show an interesting perspective on historical and current life
The drawings of painter Ken Marschall recreate Titanic's interior, helping viewers better visualize the legendary ship.
When struck by the iceberg 100 years ago in April 1912, Titanic did not only drag thousands of passengers to the bottom of the ocean, but also brought stories of life on…
Black and white photographs and precious artifacts related to the Titanic disaster have just been announced and auctioned off as an opportunity for the whole world to lo…
The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration simulates the ocean floor under data collected from satellites and boats.
Seabed explorers have just announced the cause of the legendary Titanic sinking into the water quickly.
The violin that the conductor of Titanic played when he sank under the waves had just been sold for a record price of nearly $ 1.5 million.