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The most famous shipwreck in the world, the Titanic, lies more than 12,000 feet down in the icy waters of the Atlantic Ocean. Since the discovery of the wreck in 1985, there have been numerous expeditions to the site, but until now, no one has ever recorded the full extent of what really remains on this remote area of seabed. Now, over a century on from this tragic loss, we are able to reveal the overall wreck site by virtually draining the Titanic. Spectacular new visualization techniques will depict this “draining” process and offer viewers a ringside view for the emergence of the wreck from the waves — seen in full for the first time since April 15, 1912.
The most famous shipwreck in the world, the Titanic, lies more than 12,000 feet down in the icy waters of the Atlantic Ocean. Since the discovery of the wreck in 1985, there have been numerous expeditions to the site, but until now, no one has ever recorded the full extent of what really remains on this remote area of seabed. Now, over a century on from this tragic loss, we are able to reveal the overall wreck site by virtually draining the Titanic. Spectacular new visualization techniques will depict this “draining” process and offer viewers a ringside view for the emergence of the wreck from the waves — seen in full for the first time since April 15, 1912.
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