Titanic plot twist the ship may not have encountered an

Titanic plot twist: the ship may not have encountered an iceberg before sinking

Image of Titanic created by recently released digital scan ATLANTIC PRODUCTIONS/MAGELLAN 05/17/2023

Everything or almost everything that is known about it titanic can be wrong. For example, researchers put into context the fact that the ship would have collided with an iceberg, an accident that would have caused the famous shipwreck in 1912.

Researcher Parks Steppenson, who has been studying the Titanic for many years, is one of the proponents of this theory. And in his opinion the amazing digital scan images The study released a few days ago will go a long way towards clarifying what really caused the ship to sink more than a century ago.

“Evidence is mounting that the ship did not collide with the side of an iceberg, as has been shown in several films,” Stephenson told the Mirror. For him, the ship ran aground on a submerged ice shelf. “This was the first scenario published in a London magazine in 1912 about the cause of the shipwreck. Maybe we haven’t heard the true story of the Titanic.” He added: “We still don’t understand how the collision with the iceberg happened.” We don’t even know if the impact was really on the starboard side. The ship may have run aground on an ice shelf.”

Stepphenson said he was also surprised by the images the Magellan Ltd. digital scan revealed. have generated. According to him, “They allow you to view the debris in a way you’ve never seen before.” You can see everything in context and perspective. It shows the actual condition of the wreck.”

Watch a video of the digital scan:

The Titanic lay at a depth of 3,800 meters for 111 years she sank in 1912 and there are predictions that the ship’s structure would disappear within a few decades. The ship is exposed to the action of microbes that attack the material from which the ship is made. Therefore, digital scanning is important. For Stephenson, the computerized mapping “must be done on every inch [do Titanic]even in the less interesting parts, like the material that’s on the ground around it, the mud.”

New, incredible and revolutionary images show the rubble of the titanic like you’ve never seen before. Seabed mapping company Magellan Ltd. has performed the first full digital scan of the entire ship. The images show the full dimensions of the ship, revealing incredible detail that was only marginally visible in previous photos and videos.

Unreleased video of Titanic underwater reveals neverbeforeseen footage of the ship

ATLANTIC PRODUCTIONS/MAGELLAN 05/17/2023

These images, taken by Magellan Ltd. In early 2022 they will be used in a Titanic documentary being produced by Atlantic Productions. Submersible drones were used to capture the images of the ship, which lasted more than 200 hours. More than 7,000 images were created from all angles of the ship, which sank in the Atlantic on its maiden voyage in 1912 after colliding with an iceberg

110 Years of Titanic Sinking: See seven oddities about the tragedy

ATLANTIC PRODUCTIONS/MAGELLAN 05/17/2023

The ship lies 3.8 kilometers deep and these new images will help scientists answer several questions that still remain after more than a century of sinking.

ATLANTIC PRODUCTIONS/MAGELLAN 05/17/2023

Titanic researcher Parks Stephenson told the BBC that “fundamental questions about the ship need to be answered”. For him, these new images “take a big step towards approaching the Titanic story on the basis of evidence and no longer on the basis of speculation.”

ATLANTIC PRODUCTIONS/MAGELLAN 05/17/2023

The Titanic wreck was located in 1985 and since then several expeditions have been undertaken to understand the accident. Due to the size and depth of the ship, it has always been difficult to take pictures that show the entire ship.

ATLANTIC PRODUCTIONS/MAGELLAN 05/17/2023

Gerhard Seiffert, who led Magellan’s expedition to Titanic, told the BBC that “the depth of almost 4,000 meters presents a challenge.” [marítimas] Also. In addition, we are not allowed to touch anything on the ship so that the wreck is not damaged.”

ATLANTIC PRODUCTIONS/MAGELLAN 05/17/2023

Seiffert also said that another challenge for his team is “to map every inch, even the less interesting parts. We even mapped the silt on the ship because we need it to fill all the spaces,” he told the BBC.

ATLANTIC PRODUCTIONS/MAGELLAN 05/17/2023

New images reveal unique details of Titanic

ATLANTIC PRODUCTIONS/MAGELLAN 05/17/2023

The ship rests in two parts on the seabed

ATLANTIC PRODUCTIONS/MAGELLAN 05/17/2023