Titanic Iceberg Collision Animation

[@godzillaboy021]

Love the animation! I even like the Tabernacle Choir singing "Nearer My God to Thee" at the end.

[@tommyvercetti3570]

Welcome back BSL!!

[@DANIELLE_BREANNA_LACY]

Titanic: ICEBERG, RIGHT AHEAD! HARD-TO-STARBOARD! Lusitania: TORPEDO CLOSING ON THE STARBOARD BOW! HARD-TO-STARBOARD!

[@connorredshaw7994]

One thing to note is that the iceberg was not as high like in the animation. The peak of the berg was about the same hight as the boat deck or just under around 60/65 high. The shape is somewhat similar as people described it looked like the rock of Gibraltar

[@JealouseStatement]

Im excited for this!! also welcome back Blue star!!

[@nononsensecocktails1432]

Great work. Proud to be involved with this.

[@spedsledproductions]

Glad you got your channel back!

[@spideyshiz]

One of the best animations yet

[@trensenaviosjogosedesenhos1991]

Beautiful Animation Congratulations

[@nathancharles5]

Glad you are back

[@MNM08I]

You always make great ships siking videos, i love watching them, it helps me with my anxiety, thanks

[@patrickwall1222]

Really glad to have worked on this

[@KaceyNgatai]

RMS for Royal mail ship

[@patrickwall1222]

Welcome back

[@YasaIsuruOfficial]

They didn't say ice dead ahead, they said iceberg right ahead !

[@patrickwall1222]

Open to interpretation,

[@23190.]

Iceberg Dead Ahead!!

[@DANIELLE_BREANNA_LACY]

They just said “Iceberg, dead ahead” in the 1958 movie A Night To Remember.

[@YasaIsuruOfficial]

@@DANIELLE_BREANNA_LACY i'm not talking about that movie, i'm talking about what happened in real life, what frederick fleet testified.

[@DANIELLE_BREANNA_LACY]

@@YasaIsuruOfficial I know that’s what he said in reality. I was just mentioning why this video is saying it the way it is.

[@ProducersProductions]

this one of my favorite ships of all time Rest in peace for all the people who died on that night.

[@marciozanata7132]

Diixuz

[@catherinemorales5480]

Wow you can just hear the engines

[@cauldron938]

Is there anyone there? Yes, what do you see? FLYING CAMERA, RIGHT AHEAD!

[@ionutandrei4224]

Great animation! But I don't think that Murdoch said "all stop". According to Hitchens testimony he just rushed to the bridge and put the telegraphs to stop by himself.

[@Blue-Star-Line]

Yes you are right I just wanted to add it in so viewers knew what he was doing :)

[@Marjan-Editzz]

Nicee

[@romeoho3351]

Why is this late

[@c.f.pedraza4057]

I still wonder if cutting starboard and central props and put port prop at full ahead; could that have made Titanic turn just that extra hair needed?

[@Robabin]

They set the engines to full stop, the ship didn't really slow down so even if it was full ahead you would of got the same results.

[@timtnr.6177]

@@Robabin Exactly, the order was given from the bridge, by the time the crew in the engine room telegraphed back confirmed the order was received the crew likely did not have enough time to cut the main flow of steam at the valve however the momentum caused Titanic to drift forward within 30 seconds the impact had already occurred. This dispells all the political debate, however people will continue to debate and argue. Titanic simply was too large to maneuver around the berg that quickly the iceberg was too close and too late to avert the collision. Sad

[@robertlucido3686]

The engines were thrown into full astern

[@lilaj34siren]

They simply didn’t have enough time. From the time the iceberg was spotted till the time of collision was 33 seconds. The movie is very deceptive. Titanic’s engines cannot run down from full speed and stop like the movie showed. You cannot shut those engines down in 30 seconds or less. It was simply impossible. Titanic’s engines were still very much at full speed when the collision happened.

[@timtnr.6177]

​@lilaj34siren Exactly, it would take several minutes to completely STOP the engines and then you have the momentum forward from all the speed to completely STOP then reverse, the movie was exaggerated for drama, in reality, Jamming the engines to FULL STOP then FULL ASTERN that rapidly would also do some serious damage to the engines as well

[@Firemarioflower]

Just perfect.

[@darthplagueis3488]

Titanic: the year 2022 Iceberg: global events, crisis, and… the slight possibility of a world war.

[@qasimmir7117]

Well we’ve managed to avert it… so far.

[@μάξιμος14142]

Rest in peace to the 1500 people that died that night

[@imagine4414]

1:20 For the both "engine order" telegraphs can they be pulled at the same time?

[@faichak912]

I like while star liner like Titanic!

[@DellaStreet123]

Great job! Considered the great attention to detail you put into that animation the "Hard to starboard" -- turn to the left cannot be a goof. Did the British use the terms port and starboard differently?

[@YasaIsuruOfficial]

In those days, they said hard to starboard as the command to turn left because that's how they used to, in older sailing ships there was a handle like rudder throttle to turn and they had to turn to opposite direction to turn the ship to a side , thats why command system was like that, it just remained unchanged for sometime

[@brownguy4704]

Hey please can i use only couple of seconds footage for my documentary will give credits

[@bentley7418]

Titanic we will never forget you even when your gone

[@DANIELLE_BREANNA_LACY]

And everyone did still remember her when she was finally seen again over 73 years after she sank.

[@twinkletiwary4416]

2:12 sinking titanic and 🗻 crash 8:20

[@sw3559]

The 4th smoke/steam shaft wasnt functional. It was actually a vent for the kitchen. Only the front 3 were functional.

[@Sunnywolf2001]

I went to a museum in Missouri for her hundredth anniversary I was 11 at the time

[@hunterknobelcatholicknight3006]

Still waiting/hoping for titanic 2

[@lawrencerobmagsanay5378]

the Titanic sink

[@WiLian-i9c]

Did they order "Full stop" or "Full astern"? In the 1997 titanic movie they order full astern in other they order full stop, and the another question is did they close the watertight before the collision or after the collision or in the collision and the last Tune is "Nearer my god to thee" or "Songe d'Automne (Dream of Autumn)?¿

[@killian5570]

In the movie the collision scene was over 2 minutes long, in real life the iceberg was spotted about 40 seconds before collision so no matter the order that was given the engines did not have time to stop, let alone reverse if the order was indeed given.

[@WiLian-i9c]

There another question read everything.😅

[@MP_8473]

The accutaul voice is is there anyone there yes! ICEBERG RIGHT AHEAD thank you ICEBERG RIGHT AHEAD HARD A STARBORD STARBOARD

[@benstevinson764]

💙 TITANIC

[@whoisharo4689]

Does anyone know if we can see the damaged hole (iceberg contact point) part of the boat underwater at its currentvresting place? Has anyone seen it or is there an old image of it out there?

[@esthervonlintzgy6704]

I don't think so tbh I mean the bow is buried quite deep into the seabed tho if I remember we can see bit of the seams opened up by the iceberg in the place of boiler room 6

[@catherinemorales5480]

Is this ship real also?

[@PhantomMUFC]

Of course it’s real. Why would we have wreck footage of a ship that didn’t exist?

[@kayedal-haddad]

Would be the impact if a modern day ship hit an iceberg today?

[@Xred0013.]

It can be Ice dead ahead or iceberg right ahead

[@DANIELLE_BREANNA_LACY]

In reality, it was iceberg, right ahead, though.

[@dlairlaw]

Omg

[@cleideramosdasilva5426]

Capitan hemos chocado

[@jlbricks1]

You got the port side and starboard the wrong way around

[@thebrit23233]

He actually didn't get it wrong. In 1912 crews were still using old style tiller commands which sounds backwards to us today. A tiller, like the rudder on the lifeboats is commanded by which direction you push the tiller control. If you want to turn port, then your hand on the tiller goes starboard and the boat goes to port.

[@Galacticnoob69]

Yeah, just like the person above me said, in old terms Harda starboard! Means tiller starboard, rudder port And Harda port! Means tiller port, rudder starboard

[@timtnr.6177]

Exactly

[@davivasconcelos7419]

😐

[@MP_8473]

How he says ice dead ahead wt

[@DANIELLE_BREANNA_LACY]

He just said “Iceberg, dead ahead” in the 1958 movie A Night To Remember.

[@lancejasarino5985]

R M S TITANIC

[@Gav-y5q]

It’s unhealthy. And I like the titanic

[@lancejasarino5985]

WHITE STAR LINE

[@timtnr.6177]

This animation has the very cold and "eerie" appearance of the light from Titanic giving it a bluish white appearance in the darkness, you can get a sense of the doom that was about to occur and the tint to the horizon and the bluish dark appearance from the lights from Titanic a feeling of the point of "no return" about to occur and no way out of it 😔

[@srmills6139]

Also, the bluish dark appearance of the iceberg makes the whole thing look terrifying.

[@timtnr.6177]

@srmills6139 Yes, it was a large mass of ice that broke off of a large glacier of ice and turned over in the water making it almost invisible on that moonless night

[@srmills6139]

​@@timtnr.6177Absolutely. By most accounts, it was a dark blue (almost black) iceberg that had recently rolled over in the water.

[@jezbroncano3006]

A

[@shawnlittle3091]

Good animation the narration though not a big fan.

[@Tylerz_theman]

H.

[@thegametrain7]

Not gonna lie that sound from iceberg right ahead naaah it soundes like a ripoff of the movie from the original

[@TheTigersfan20]

It is, as is the sound of the wheel turning and locking hard over.

[@lagomite_is_stupid]

The voices 💀 the sound like bored voice actors 💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀