Titanic interior: Now and then

Discord: / discord
Titanic Archive Project : / titanicarchiveproject

[@theshipenthusiast]

Hey everyone! If you're wondering why the second song (2:35-6:08) sounds a bit weird, I had to replace one of the songs in the video because of copyright. Unfortunately, the new song and the old one do overlap at times. I wish KZbin had a better system for this kind of thing, but sadly, they do not.

[@richardhaynes6934]

Unfortunately the music volume almost drowns out your voice. To bad because it is otherwise a well done video.

[@PuffKitty]

Personally I am enjoying the music and quite a bit and am having no problem hearing the narration with earbuds 🎶

[@Redneck_Hero]

Man if i had the money, i would build an exact replica of the Titanic but not as a sea worthy vessel but as a hotel and tourist destination to show people exactly what it looked like and felt like to stay aboard the vessel down to the very last detail.

[@kevin080592]

Saamme 😅.. i looove titanic interiors

[@lisamarrero7795]

Hey that’s a great business idea! You could show investors your business plan and would actually probably get funding for it. People pay for this kind of experience. You could even go as far as to staff with employees role playing as if they had come back to show them a good time or have staff be total ghosts. Wowww people would buy that ticket

[@Redneck_Hero]

@@lisamarrero7795 the ghost idea would be great for Halloween time

[@berd2485]

If I had money I would build a sub with a controller to see the titanic

[@Freakwolfje]

Beware of ice.

[@missykowalewski]

She was a beautiful piece of art. So many lives lost. It’s like she patiently waited for us to find her so we could understand the lives and the stories.

[@galaxyboii5878]

I mean it’s not like she could move 😂

[@mtanyctrainatlantamartatra7164]

Him, not her

[@MoonOverYou]

@@mtanyctrainatlantamartatra7164 Ships are always referred to as "she" or "her."

[@mtanyctrainatlantamartatra7164]

@@MoonOverYou Well they are not

[@sheesh9612]

@@mtanyctrainatlantamartatra7164 how?🤦‍♀️

[@ethantaube2512]

She is still beautiful no matter how old she is

[@nathancharles5]

110 years under water

[@lerebox]

is she still gonna be beautiful 500 years later (no she's gonna disappear)

[@bpdbhp1632]

Not really

[@AsyncResearchInstitution1888]

Yes I agree with lerebox because since 198? To 2022 it’s changing more deformed so yeah

[@Therealgeneralshepherd7]

I tried to say that to the judge but he gave me a 25 year sentence

[@Shipfixer]

For anyone on board witnessing this event, it must have been a horrific scene to see a ship of this size split itself in half. My god. What a nightmare this must've been.

[@_SnowJustice_]

Mother Nature is Fierce. The strongest force in any front.

[@GordisCharca]

The survivors were not even believed at the time because experts believed the split was not possible. It wasn't until they found the ship in 2 parts that they were vindicated

[@MsUa125]

@@_SnowJustice_there’s no such a thing as Mother Nature. It was the wrath of God because people said God Himself could not sink this ship. Apparently that made Him angry.

[@avastaley3379]

@@MsUa125well HE’s a pr*ck end then if he will murder people because they simply stated something

[@NazmusLabs]

@@_SnowJustice_Nope. Allah (S.W.T.), who hasn’t written the laws of physics is the One who commands nature to do what it does. It is Allah, your Creator and your Lord who is the Most powerful. Absolutely nothing happes without Allah’a command. May Allah (S.W.T.) guide you to Islam and bestow upon you His Blessings; Ameen.

[@114D]

I think it’s fair to say that this is the most beautiful ship to have ever been made. The craftsmanship and design is breathtaking. No modern ship looks anything like this. If I had Elon Musk money I’d recreate a replica of this ship and sell tickets for people to be on it with some modern amenities hidden into it.

[@drkthr4xx]

a titanic replica is currently under construction if ya didnt know

[@TheScottishBOLSHEVIK]

​@@drkthr4xxnope. And it doesn't matter it would never get to sail plus no by with the slightist intrest in titanic would sail it as for example modern sfatey regulations would render 90 percent of thr ship un-accsessable for public use. The titanic was built in era of the emergence of modernism and the old. Queen Mary suffers the same fate and jsut barely meets the regulations to operate as a museum under modern law. Let alone a passenger ship.

[@drkthr4xx]

@@TheScottishBOLSHEVIK this is all true but homie i was talking about theres a replica being made in china and it should be a 1:1 scale replica, its an attraction at a theme park

[@drkthr4xx]

@@TheScottishBOLSHEVIK sadly though its been left to rust i think, there hasnt been anymore updates on it

[@jonboy6720]

The idea that people put love and beauty into their work of houses, ships and buildings of that Era shows complete creativity compared to places of this Era

[@friendlyreptile9931]

@the Game, Review and Reallife Channel Life quality back than was much worse for the most people. The smell of the people and the fact that you needed to wear a hat b.c. hairwashing was not a thing that someone did on a daily base is just urggh.

[@NoisyBones]

@the Game, Review and Reallife Channel bro this was a time before civil rights and long before they started restricting led in paint. I think that almost everyone from that time period would rather live now, with our internet, advanced shop building and lack of carcinogens in our wallpaper.

[@vincentcerasoli5969]

@@NoisyBones I appreciate this very much. Not alot of people know this history

[@terrybardy2848]

True, but very little thought to safety.

[@friendlyreptile9931]

@@terrybardy2848 Totaly wrong. Very much time went into the safety of the Titanic and she was safer / stronger than most other ships around. The night of the sinking was very special. Her sistership olympic is the only oceanliner that ever sunk a u-boot by ramming it and multiple accidents that she was involved too, proove how well designed she was. More lifeboats wouldn't have saved anyone b.c. there was not enough time to lower them. If you do some research, than you wil learn that most people that went into a life boats at that era, died b.c. the see was not smooth like it was as the titanic sank.

[@misty1836]

Wow I got to see this from the comfort of my home and didn't cost me 250,000 or my life! RIP to Titanic and Titans lost souls

[@rozalina531]

🌟🙏🏻🌟

[@tracydavis8982]

@misty1836, yes, indeed!🙏😒👍

[@CarolynEmory420]

I wish they brought more up before she’s gone forever I know some feel it’s disrespectful to the dead but I feel we’d actually be honoring them by putting these relics in the museum for future generations to learn and understand versus degrading at the bottom of the ocean

[@mikekeeler6362]

I don't think it would think it's disrespectful since they're now in heaven

[@Lovisa-oh7kc]

I 100% feel the same.

[@BeckVMH]

I’ve given thought about this debate, but if it had been me or my family member(s), I wouldn’t object. The person is gone, but the artifacts do cause following generations to consider who they were and appreciate those who died.

[@krist6074]

tExactly!!! Bring up as much as possible!! Keep this legendary story and all of it's victims alive for centuries to come!!

[@smokerevenant894]

I agree

[@rexoates4484]

It’s amazing how the bow section was sinking like 30 -40 mph when it hit the sea floor, slamming with such force that the hydraulic pressure busted the bolts of a hatch and the hull was warped and yet there are these beautiful windows still intact.

[@rhondafarrow6235]

I thought that was the weirdest thing too. How did the pressure even just being down that far in the ocean not cause them to shatter?

[@willyboy6126]

@@rhondafarrow6235 Yes, and how some objects stayed in place on shelves and the like...really boggles the mind!

[@ormapa1206]

The preservation of the Turkish bath is stunning.

[@ravisehgal1018]

In 1967 a the age of 3 years old I met one of the Titanic Survivors in my old old old neighbourhood and she told me the horrible story of the sinking of this ship and have never gone on an ocean cruise and after hearing that story I will never go on an ocean cruise like she said she did. She never went on another ship after that experience and neither will I.

[@user-tq9pv1zw6x]

I don't blame her.

[@sheila6186]

The high level of preservation of many areas and facets of the ship after such a major catastrophe and many decades gone by is a winning testament to the superior craftsmanship and engineering of the staff at Harland & Wolff in Belfast, Northern Ireland.

[@chezman3892]

The preservation is more due to the cold temperature of the water and lack of oxygen than craftsmanship.

[@paulwoodford1984]

@@chezman3892 I think she meant the impact of the sea floor and the break up.

[@bradelkins3078]

Dude H&W cut costs by using triple rivets instead of what was the new industry standard at the time. They also used inferior metal that was too bridle and let a coal fire burn for 2 weeks before the maiden voyage without telling anyone. Yep, superior alright.

[@ToreDL87]

@@bradelkins3078 Again with the brittle myth? Titanic was designed and built that way, protect machinery spaces and keeping the ship flexible, to stand up to the rigors of the Atlantic. YES, the water was cold, because of a abnormal iceberg season, ice in water = Makes it colder, sound familiar? What killed the Titanic was subpar communications throughout on account of her Marconi operators who never relayed updated icefield information to Cpt.Smith after he already made a course correction from previous communicated sightings. And then there was last second incompetent seamanship/handling by Murdoch. EVERY nearby ship was laid up for the night, and even the Carpathia narrowly dodged a dozen iceberg's on her way to Titanic, that says it all. No high tech ship building can save a ship or it's occupants from incompetency, for reference: Costa Concordia.

[@doodledangernoodle2517]

⁠@@chezman3892I mean, the Britannic is in much better condition than Titanic despite being in warmer and shallower water. Apart from deformed bow

[@itzboyon6983]

Don't worry you can breathe here and congratulations on saving 250k dollars!

[@Paranormalin416]

I watch this weeping, with tears falling from my cheek. I’m 54 years old, this happened over a century ago, but because 17 of my family members died on many parts of the ship you can see in this video, even though I obviously never met them, They’re my blood, they are a part of me, and their story will haunt me my entire life. Let’s not lose sight of the shot that this is in fact, sacred ground, 1500 people‘s final resting place, and I believe it should be treated and respected as such. I understand peoples curiosity, in fact, I share it, at least to a degree. Yet every time I see a video of the mangled wreckage, a little piece of me is ripped away each time. 25 of my ancestors fled Ireland, looking to start a new and better life in Canada, to join my family members that were already here in Nova Scotia. Conditions in Ireland were horrific, so they sold everything they had, managing to gather enough money to buy 25 second class tickets. My family wasn’t poor, their decision to leave was more political, then out of necessity, but they also wanted to join the family here, in Canada, assuming the odds at a more prosperous life would be better. Of the seven survivors, they can remember watching their loved ones drown before their very eyes, unable to do anything about it as they fled for their lives. Most of them died just outside the bridge. They had made it up to the deck, but by that point, all the lifeboats were gone, eight of them created a makeshift raft out of deck chairs, tying them together with string and rope, and whatever else they could find, threw it in the water, jumped on it, and waited rescue. Luckily, for them, one of the first lifeboats to go out head, almost no one aboard, and this is where it gets controversial, but all 8 family members made written testimony, which I have seen, stating that the people aboard the lifeboats took them aboard, against the will of the officer, in charge of the lifeboats, fearing it would tip the boat over. Seven of them stood there in the lifeboats, soaking wet in 0° water, watching 17 of their dearest loved ones, go beneath the waves. In their deposition, it’s plainly written that all seven could see at least two of my family members, whom they assumed had already drowned, standing next to the bridge, as the ship went down. They were sucked in an open window by the pressure of the water before she went beneath the waves, that’s the last they ever saw of them. The trauma of the event didn’t just kill 17 people in my family, it traumatized every single generation of my family since then, myself included. So why do I watch?, So I can see for myself where are my loved ones passed away. There were no bodies to bury, not one of them was ever recovered, but in the Halifax cemetery, where there is a segment, dedicated to titanic passengers that perished, we have placed a monument in their honour with all their names on it. It’s funny, perhaps odd, Howell, and/or why I had such strong feelings towards people I never met, but I actually feel love towards them. Possibly because their genes are flowing through my veins, but watching this is like watching my own personal tragedy, and I relive it over and over in my nightmares ever since I was a child. Passing down the family history is very important to my family, especially given the enormity of this event, it just kills me every time I think about what it must’ve been like for them just before they died. They must’ve been absolutely terrified, and a feeling of complete helplessness. My apologies if some of what I said, doesn’t quite make sense, but when I get upset like this, it’s difficult to think straight. Just knowing 17 of my family are either somewhere in that ship, or were long ago, carried away by the ocean. Either way, thank you for the video, it allows me once again to have a little bit of closure, although truth be told, I don’t think I will ever get over it, it has been burned into my memory, as though I was there in person. I am one of the many that are here because of those seven family members that made a last ditch attempt for life, and it’s not easy having such a close connection to such a devastating, internationally known event. Even if I wanted to put it behind me and forget about it, I can’t, everywhere I look, there’s videos about it, books about it, shows about it, it’s a part of a culture. I am proud of the seven people, that against all odds survived with their ingenuity, I just wish so badly the remaining 17 didn’t have the chance to do the same, unfortunately, they were in different areas of the ship, and during all the chaos, they only saw each other in time to see most of them consumed by the flood water pouring in from all sides as they ran for their lives. Many of them have stated that they wish they would’ve stayed, because the survivors guilt they felt was worse than dying. Please, never forget that so many people died, that this is not just a shipwreck, this is holy ground. Thank you, if you have any questions, I’ll do my best to answer, God bless.

[@lindaramirez7990]

I can see why it is still haunting for you. As I read your post it was haunting for me as well. I'm sorry for the loss of your many family members and one day I hope you find peace and comfort knowing they rest in all of God's glory

[@pamstubbs4699]

🌠🌠🌌♥️♥️💞💞💞💔💔💔🙏

[@pamstubbs4699]

You make perfect sense... 💞♥️♥️♥️♥️

[@Paranormalin416]

@@lindaramirez7990 thank you❤️

[@Paranormalin416]

@@pamstubbs4699 thank you ❤️

[@michaelalejandro3267]

The fact that everything is still intact, and mostly still together, shows the quality of materials that they used back then.

[@terrystrahl6006]

All my life I had a fascination with the Titanic, back in 1996 when there were 3 Cruse Ships that went to the sight of the Titanic when there were Artifacts being brought up I was on the Cruse Ship "The Royal Majesty" and saw a big piece of the Bulkhead being raised out of the water. This was a great time in my life I never will forget !

[@YasaIsuruOfficial]

Wow u are so lucky ❤, btw what do u mean by bulkhead? Watertight bulkhead or that big piece artifact?

[@terrystrahl6006]

@@YasaIsuruOfficial ----- "BulkHead is the name used for the walls of a ship and being watertight means that no water would get into that compartment if all the hatches were closed tight. Yes it was once in a lifetime to be able to experience in person anything like this, I will never forget that)) 😀

[@mixup7815]

@@terrystrahl6006 p

[@kristinschermann6581]

These images are SO creepy! It's amazing how many things are still intact. I had the privilege to have visited a Titanic exhibit when it came to our area. It was so moving, it brought me to tears time & again that day: recordings of survivors recalling all of the tragedy, seeing passengers' belongings, etc. The creme de le creme was there was an acutal piece of the side of the ship there; SO eerily incredible! (I was really surprised of how small the portholes were) If you hever get the chance to see one of these exhibits or museums...GO! You will not be disappointed. May all of the souls who lost their lives that fateful day rest in peace.

[@rrosemccoy]

I guess in some ways the Titanic truly was unsinkable. I would love it if they could try to bring one of the light fixtures, beds, futon from the bathrooms for the museums. It’s still beautiful to this day.

[@user-tq9pv1zw6x]

Yes!

[@mikerusby]

The story has become so iconic, that even seeing the wreck is almost too surreal, a real tragic story. All those people looking for a new life, painfully cut short . I can't even imagine what they were feeling that night, especially those trapped below decks.

[@elizabeth1989]

I understand that it’s now nearly impossible to raise the titanic without it falling apart but maybe they should try to remove and save as many fixtures, objects etc from inside the ship as possible while they still can. It’s remarkable that those objects have stood the test of time so deep under the ocean

[@revolutionishere]

You realize that's just glorified grave robbing? That's the resting place of over 1500 lost souls, I hope you people never touch it and leave it be. That's ultimate disrespect.

[@Angie-jm8kp]

​​@@revolutionisherewhat do you think about people going in to the pyramids? People have been taking from the pyramids for a long time but they are buriel sites whereas the Titanic isn't so it's not stealing from the dead, the dead didn't own any of the decor. It's not a buriel site it was a tragic accident where sadly over 15,000 people died so going down there Is not grave robbing.

[@wellbeing6198]

​@@revolutionisherethe bodies are no more, all are gone in the ocean forever. There is practically the ship and valuable things should be retrieved and put on museums of the future

[@revolutionishere]

@@Angie-jm8kp The pyramids are thousands of years old you dumb fool. The victims of Titanic's sinking still have living relatives and family. That is not the same thing, one is grave robbing, the other is archeology. When Titanic gets to that point, it's fair game but until then, the historical memory of that tragic night is too recent.

[@revolutionishere]

@@wellbeing6198 Idgaf, the families still remain, it's not fair to their memories to do that. There would be a worldwide controversy if they took artifacts and items, they couldn't even take a part of the ship without angering the families.

[@StaticBlaster]

I don't need to be a billionaire when KZbin is my friend.

[@veralubbe6484]

I'm south african and was on vacation in America 1997 when Titanic was shown. It left an impact on me. I just love watching these clips of Titanic esp the music. It makes me sad every time I watch it. But I love it. Also feel sad for those passengers that lost their lives. Also the 5 that died on the titan that risked their lives to see only the wreck. May their dear souls RIP. Blessings and greetings from South Africa. 🙌🕊️😘♥️🙏🌹🕊️🕯️

[@donnabunting3846]

The two stills of rooms are truly incredible, highly defines but would’ve loved to view them a little longer. Long awaited seeing those images and haven’t seen them anywhere before. Thanks!

[@ziplocBagofRobloxia]

you can pause the video you know

[@ArmedPatriot]

Titanic...The ship that's has always drew me to it for some reason...The lore...The tragedy...What is it about the thing thats so alluring...

[@catface3473]

Think it got me in about 1960 when I saw the first movie..I was about 6...64 yes ago..😢

[@Cynthia-Landers]

13:46 OMG!! Those Turkish bath tiles still can reflect light! Amazing!

[@lune78]

Today's cruise ships may be much bigger, but they'll never compare to the beauty and elegance of the ocean liners like Titanic.

[@carhoarder602]

The craftsmanship is unbelievable on it. Wish I could see how it was back in the day

[@kymdennisdenisovsky2997]

I have seen many documentaries on TITANICS artifacts but this by far is over the top.

[@gailbarejka77]

It’s completely amazing what an incredible work of art the Titanic was.. beautiful craftsmanship and materials… such an art form! ❤️

[@LoganLavery]

This is excellent. Thank you for sourcing the best bits from Titanic Archive Project and making this epic video. Something we tend to forget, but what this reminds us is Titanic is still a ship and is only a few miles away. It still looks like a ship and still has rooms with interiors that are recognizable. It hasn’t disappeared. As another KZbinr (Brugger Films) recently said: Titanic is the last survivor of her own disaster.

[@Terry-hm4bs]

Thank you for this tour of the Titanic! 🚢 The music 🎶 was quite elegant and well suited for this video. You've really brought out the opulence and the elegance of this shipwreck with the before and after photos! I'm glad you're taking a break after all of your hard work! You deserve it! Bravo!!!❤️👏👏👏

[@FNTPAUnderwriting-fc1qx]

My favorite items on the ship were the chandelier in the center of the first class lounge ceiling, the electric candelabra at the base of the stairs leading into the lounge off the dining room, the oval mirror inserts in the paneling of the first class restaurant, the decorative floors (linoleum I suppose) in the first class foyer and the main dining room, and the stateroom that looks like it’s done in British Arts and Crafts style. Interesting to note that if Titanic hadn’t sunk and survived into the 1920s (like the Olympic) the decor would have been considered dated in the Art Deco era. People today are surprised that only some of the first class cabins had private bathrooms but ocean liners were constantly evolving at the time and it seemed that each year a new ship came out that was supposedly better than the existing ships. By the 1950s, when crossing the ocean by ship was still in vogue, liners like Andrea Doria (another ill-fated one) had features like colorful children’s playrooms, surrealist printed curtains, and espresso machines at the bars -

[@suerobbins3146]

What a wonderful presentation! Truly fascinating to see before and after scenes. Also very sobering.Thank you.

[@abcxyz1797]

It’s so nice to have explanations of what we are seeing, and the before pictures really put into perspective. Thank you for a great presentation.

[@MashaRistova]

Fascinating and eerie all at the same time. Great video!

[@rss2105]

Since the grand staircase wasn't attached to the ship, and no remnants of it were found in the ship, experts think it floated up and out.

[@AverageJoe1006]

To bad it was the nicest detail in the ship.

[@pixie7435]

In that case perhaps remnants of her wood has floated adrift to other shores all over the world . And people think of it as just bits of petrified wood. Wouldn't that be incredible

[@StrangeScaryNewEngland]

@@pixie7435 That wood be incredible!!

[@janetcarbone4213]

Very well organized and clear presentation. Thanks!

[@Athllont]

Most of these interior pictures, the 99% actually, belong to the Olympic. Basically because the Titanic sank in her maiden voyage and therefore there was not enough time to take pictures. That’s why they have used the images from the PC program Titanic Honor and Glory, where you can appreciate that the glass panels of the first class dinning room entrance were much bigger in the Titanic than in the Olympic.

[@tessaducek5601]

Yes. I heard that as well. It is unfortunate photos were not taken as they are now. But I also understand cameras were not instant shot or cellphones.. 😑 But we have some idea of how beautiful she was. 😉

[@Athllont]

@@tessaducek5601 Yes, MRS Titanic and MRS Olympic were virtually the same ship. There were some minor differences like the luxury cabins on B deck (I think they were on B deck) and the orientation of the entrance door on D deck. But the most outstanding areas like the main staircase, the first class dining room (except for the glass panels), the smoking room, the restaurant, etc, were exactly the same. Even the tiles on the floor were exactly the same and had the same patterns and design. When the Titanic sank the Olympic was remodeled so as to look even more similar to the Titanic. Le Café Parisienne was added and so were the luxury cabins on B or C deck. The few real pictures that we have were taken by journalists before the journey. In fact there is one single picture of the Titanic first class dining room, very poor quality, and it shows that its dinning room was exactly the same as the Olympic. There is another one in the gym and another in the swimming pool. Most of the films with the photos that were taken during the voyage would be left behind and consequently lost during the evacuation and sinking of the ship.

[@TheAnetmusik]

Thank you for your hard work and sharing Titanic's beauty with us.

[@ccrider3435]

This is soo well done, great stuff, Thanks!

[@saulipalokangas619]

Nice video, i enjoyed it a lot. I wanna point out that the window seen at 7:03 is actually one of the first class entrance windows on the port side. It is not a gymnasium window, but i know it is incorrectly labeled as gymnasium window on some sites. Keep up the good work.

[@darcyrosewilson]

Absolutely breathtaking!

[@danikmcintyre2068]

unbeleivable how much of it remains almost intact after 100 years on the sea floor, let alone the traumatic sinking

[@josephbennett3482]

It's in very severe condition it doesn't have much longer to go till it's gone forever, in probably 50 years it will be unrecognizable eventually the outer structure will crumble and the ship will be a heap of scrap lying in a pile then in due time all that will be there is a rust stain on the ocean floor.

[@ToreDL87]

@@josephbennett3482 As is the case with any shipwreck, Ballard suggested coating her with something to kill the rusticles and preserve her as best as possible, until someone actually does that there's nothing we can do about it. If nothing else she's been well-documented!

[@josephengland6930]

Thank you for sharing this with the world she was an amazing ship almost gone soon all she will be is a memory

[@lindahughes2289]

Well done ! THIS has been what I have been looking for. Bravo !

[@ML-xi2rt]

Absolutely superb documentary!

[@estersanchez6986]

Excellent compilation. Thanks so much for your effort.

[@OrderlyBorderline]

Haunting yet beautiful. Great video!💛

[@jocelynastheart2732]

Thank you for explaining the wreck bit by bit! such a tragedy and a beautiful ship!

[@bingobaz6402]

Seriously excellent comparison video. Thanks for time and effort, worth it.

[@USViper]

A work of intellectual prowess... beautiful ship.

[@sistahkrista4290]

I really enjoyed all the attention to detail. It made the Titanic really come to life for me.

[@tracybradshaw9125]

Great video, I've always been fascinated by the titanic

[@MaryJay1988]

Absolutely breathtaking!!🤩🤩 Thanks a lot for the video. I subscribed 👍

[@britannicman9995]

Another great video ship enthusiast Long live the Olympic class liners RMS Britannic 1914 being my favorite ship that ship was robbed

[@jimmylance2844]

Saying "long live" is cringe

[@identitymatrix]

19:00 Actually the captains bath tub is not visible anymore I think. We have to consider that these images are mostly 38 years old actually so the ship has degraded much more since then.

[@robertparnell6731]

You did an AMAZING job with this video!

[@faithvandersnow9370]

This was very nicely done! Thank you!!

[@robharding4028]

fascinating footage of that once great ship !

[@Duececoupe]

You popped up on my feed, watched, liked and subscribed! 🤜🏻🤛🏻🍻👍🏻👌🏻👏🏻🏆🥇

[@ebeltoftluns]

This was so great, thank you.

[@karenflanagan1961]

Incredible camera 📷 works in difficult spaces on the Titanic wreck.

[@perrysaker1526]

The gymnasium collapsed due to too many submersible landings in the roof

[@StrangeScaryNewEngland]

As that guy in the movie said about Smith's bathtub, "somebody left the water running."

[@veggielover100]

That was the best description I’ve seen. Thank you.

[@levizilla9772]

Awesome video, awesome pics, awesome research, awesome channel!

[@manasithakur7437]

Why this so hauntingly beautiful

[@janetg14]

Great idea! That would do well I would imagine as the titanic has always been and still is such a curiosity for people as it holds such mystery to it

[@Rickomsse1212]

i love ships im glad your still posting

[@finsfan90]

Awesome video! This was very well done.

[@krist6074]

That's incredible!! Thank you for putting this together!! I'm sure it wasn't easy!!

[@richgleadall3884]

well done the music.... man that made it real ty

[@floyddarmody81]

Minus all the ads, this is one of the best Titanic videos I’ve seen! Bravo

[@NazmusLabs]

KZbin premium is awesome May Allah (S.W.T.) guide you to Islam and bestow upon you His Blessings; Ameen.

[@manunited1132]

That was brilliant thank you I really do hope that they build a replica that would be amazing 👌

[@noneed4me2n7]

Just stayed at the Queen Mary in Long Beach after a long closure. Watched the movie with the wife just to complete the mood. Obviously not the same but much of the feel of how it was to be on such a ship was felt in spades. So happy the font I used for my Bioshock tatoos matched what was used on the ship and I hadn’t a clue. So much of the ships interior reminded me of that game. I digress. Anyways thanks for the well exposited details on the changes and other info.

[@JennySussex]

Thank you so much for the time and effort. This was very informative and interesting.

[@williamdixon1992]

Excellent video of the interior of the Titanic. I am suprised that anything still remains intact inside the ship.

[@LDD911]

Very well done, sir.

[@flyingtigerline]

Your commentary is excellent.

[@bentraemer]

great video. first ti,e in a video i've seen then and now with the ships location. thanks for presenting

[@TitanicTours27]

Incredible video! Very well done

[@thomchiki]

Great video! All the documentaries don't even go into as much detail.

[@jeffc7486]

I really hope one of these days they will go there again before it completely disintegrates and not record with a potato. There's far superior cameras out there.

[@lisaalexander7248]

It was A Beautiful Ship!! 😢

[@myzacky96]

Great narrator, didn't talk to much, just enough, thanks

[@thewoundedwarriors]

Such eerie footage

[@marilynborjas6265]

Perfecta tu información muchísimas grasias por ablar de los restaurantes y de la escalera

[@dianasmith725]

Such awesome and beautiful footage. Excellent video

[@michaeldrabenstadt595]

I’m surprised they didn’t bring the gold mantle clock up for the titanic items museum.

[@mikesuprys]

Really love the background music

[@missjazz6266]

Omg looks so haunting n amazing at the same time. So sad.

[@carmenjnieves2007]

Magnificent music!

[@nathnotez3381]

Makes u realise how fleeting life is ,at this time we were nowhere to be seen but everything was alright still , i had a awaking by saying that in my head while watching old videos of new york with people going about their business who are long gone it was like a ego death

[@ryanjones5133]

The two tripl expansion engins still completely intact it feels really spooky

[@allendean9807]

What do you think is the cause of the increasing degradation of the wreckage in recent years? Is it the warming of the North Atlantic? The continued excursions to the site? Many feel we shouldn’t even go back there, once the accurate 3d scans have been made. Your thoughts? Great video! Btw, if you ever want to see the grand staircase, head to Ireland, and go to Loftus Hall.

[@JoeNaeem]

Great visual vid!

[@youtubeuploads7208]

So sad to see but so very interesting - thank you so much for sharing this ❤I want to find any interview there may have been back then of the builders of this beautiful ship after it sunk 😢

[@rozalina531]

🌟🙏🏻🌟

[@ronaldmiller2740]

GREAT VIDEO AND THE MUSICCCCCC!!!!!! THANKS...

[@swagdonor2357]

Thanks to the internet and humans attention spans now being less than 10 seconds, we will never have the intelligence, patience, or creativity to make another work of art like this.