A deep sea-mapping company has created the first-ever full-sized digital scan of the Titanic ... ship's stern came to be in such bad shape. Stephenson sees this moment as a paradigm shift in ...

Historians now believe that a new underwater ... the bow and stern section, which had separated upon sinking in 1912. Parks Stephenson, an expert who has been studying the Titanic for 20 years ...

The iceberg had a "jagged underwater spur," which ... causing the stern to break apart. How many people died on the Titanic? Facts about the death toll and the survivors How long did it take ...

A portion of the first-ever comprehensive map of the Titanic wreck site, created with automated underwater vehicles, shows the ship's mangled stern and the "artifact field," including portions of ...

It is the largest underwater 3D scan ever ... of inquiry into the sinking of the Titanic. The ship lies broken in two pieces, with the bow and stern about 2,600 feet apart.

Using underwater robots that traveled ... further support that the Titanic did not split cleanly in two but was ripped apart at the stern, which would have cut through first-class cabins where ...

The scan, however, provides the first full view of the Titanic. The immense bow lies upright on the seafloor, almost as if the ship were continuing its voyage. But sitting 600m away, the stern is ...

The highly detailed 3D replica, developed from more than 700,000 images taken by underwater ... one of Titanic’s massive boiler rooms, located near the breakpoint between the bow and stern.

More than a century after its tragic sinking, the RMS Titanic is still revealing the details of that fateful night thanks to revolutionary underwater scanning technology, which offers ...

Though the Titanic sank 113 years ago, we're still captivated by the disaster. Relics and artifacts are part of our fascination.

New details have emerged about the Titanic’s final hours ... Additionally, a valve on the deck of the stern was discovered in the open position, which indicates that steam was still powering ...

The sad reality is that after so many years underwater, most human bones dissolved in the acidic seawater. The archaeological riches in the Titanic’s debris field are an unopened encyclopedia.