Dedicated to preserving and sharing the history of RMS Titanic through archives, photographs, and historical records.
The Moments of the Titanic's Sinking ( Part 8 )
(c) 20th Century Fox & Paramount Pictures
The Moments of the Titanic's Sinking ( Part 7 )
(c) 20th Century Fox & Paramount Pictures
The Moments of the Titanic's Sinking ( Part 6 )
(c) 20th Century Fox & Paramount Pictures
The Moments of the Titanic's Sinking ( Part 5 )
(c) 20th Century Fox & Paramount Pictures
The Moments of the Titanic's Sinking ( Part 4 )
(c) 20th Century Fox & Paramount Pictures
The Moments of the Titanic's Sinking ( Part 3 )
(c) 20th Century Fox & Paramount Pictures
The Moments of the Titanic's Sinking ( Part 2 )
Extreme panic gripped the passengers and crew as seawater rapidly flooded the decks of the RMS Titanic, which began sinking on April 15, 1912, at approximately 2:20 a.m., following a violent collision with an iceberg in the North Atlantic Ocean several hours earlier.
(c) 20th Century Fox & Paramount Pictures
The Moments of the Titanic's Sinking ( Part 1 )
Extreme panic gripped the passengers and crew as seawater rapidly flooded the decks of the RMS Titanic, which began sinking on April 15, 1912, at approximately 2:20 a.m., following a violent collision with an iceberg in the North Atlantic Ocean several hours earlier.
(c) 20th Century Fox & Paramount Pictures
Salvaging Artifacts or Protecting the Titanic's Broken Heart?
The debate over whether Titanic artifacts—such as the Marconi transmitter—should be recovered from the seabed has reignited, due to the dilemma between preserving the wreck's integrity and preserving its history. While recovering artifacts sometimes involves damaging the wreck's physical structure, as seen in video documentation of past operations, the recovered valuables can now be conserved, preserved, and displayed for future generations rather than being consumed by microorganisms and buried in mud on the seabed.
Video (c) RMS Titanic.inc/EMG Group
HMHS Britannic Historical Simulation ( Part 5 )