She's had a good run, I suppose. 112 years.
Ship at bottom of deep sea poorly maintained, study finds
by Anonymous | reply 1 | September 1, 2024 9:58 PM |
by Anonymous | reply 2 | September 1, 2024 9:59 PM |
Ummm a lot of it decomposed ages ago. That’s why images always show the same parts. The rest is long gone.
by Anonymous | reply 3 | September 1, 2024 10:00 PM |
Unsinkable!
by Anonymous | reply 4 | September 1, 2024 10:07 PM |
That pic is where Jack and I first met!
by Anonymous | reply 5 | September 1, 2024 10:07 PM |
Elon needs to take a sub down there and check it out. Only he can save it. Don't delay, go now.
by Anonymous | reply 7 | September 1, 2024 10:12 PM |
Rusting heap rusts!
by Anonymous | reply 8 | September 1, 2024 10:13 PM |
I could have fit on that door with Rose. Probably.
by Anonymous | reply 9 | September 1, 2024 10:19 PM |
I'm a Titanic freak, have been for years. The hooptie sub debacle reignited my obsession. I have a 3 1/2 ft long prepainted model of her that I built by hand and sits in a glass case on my mantle. Took me 2 months to finish. I prefer to remember her that way, as opposed to what she is now.
This latest expedition should produce some very interesting high res images. I'm also glad they found the Diana of Versailles sculpture which is a huge find. Something like that should definitely be in a museum and not on the ocean floor.
by Anonymous | reply 10 | September 1, 2024 10:23 PM |
The ship has been 12,000 feet below the ocean surface in slat water and extreme weight pressure for over a century. Of course it is going to corrode and decay.
by Anonymous | reply 11 | September 1, 2024 10:29 PM |
[quote]I could have fit on that door with Rose.
It wasn't a door, Rose.
by Anonymous | reply 12 | September 1, 2024 10:31 PM |
Um. King Triton's palace did not erode or decay. Think about THAT!
by Anonymous | reply 13 | September 1, 2024 10:33 PM |
Omg. Like Frances Fisher said, the whole Jack and the door argument is ridiculous. Could he have fit on it? Technically, yes. But they were floating on water so it would take them balancing correctly to get them both on top without it tipping over or flipping or submerging.
It’s not like they were on solid ground. It was on water. We see Jack try to get on and it tips so he decides to stay in the water so Rose can stay on top easily. It’s not like the film didn’t show this. People just choose to ignore it. People being Gen Z with their lack of educations.
It’s basic physics.
by Anonymous | reply 14 | September 1, 2024 11:00 PM |
Why didn’t the eagles just fly Frodo to Mount Doom?
by Anonymous | reply 15 | September 1, 2024 11:01 PM |
R15. Good question!
by Anonymous | reply 16 | September 1, 2024 11:03 PM |
[Quote] Why didn’t the eagles just fly Frodo to Mount Doom?
Sauron would have known, and all nine nazgul would have attacked them, aided by thousands of orc archers on the Plateau of Gorgoroth.
Sneaking it in was the only way.
by Anonymous | reply 17 | September 1, 2024 11:25 PM |
One does not simply fly into Mordor!
by Anonymous | reply 18 | September 1, 2024 11:26 PM |
R10, there's something so poetic about that image of the statue of Diana. Diana was goddess of the wilderness; she presided over nature. Titanic is the story of humans believing they could make an unsinkable ship, only to be felled by an iceberg. And there's Diana, lying half-buried on the ocean floor...
by Anonymous | reply 19 | September 2, 2024 12:10 AM |
Are there pics of Diana statue when it was on the ship? I don’t recall the statue.
by Anonymous | reply 20 | September 2, 2024 12:31 AM |
I’m sure there are several titanic fans on DL-me too.I know W-A-Y too much about this ship’s story than I care to admit in person.
by Anonymous | reply 21 | September 2, 2024 12:33 AM |
R20 here she is, on the mantle of the first class lounge. Often named Artemis which is the same goddess as Diana in Greek and Roman mythology respectively. About 60 cm tall.
Agree, r19. The story of the Titanic is a modern retelling of Greek mythological concepts. I think of Icarus as well.
by Anonymous | reply 22 | September 2, 2024 2:46 AM |
It had a great hull but couldn’t live forever.
by Anonymous | reply 23 | September 2, 2024 2:48 AM |
And here she is again, newly discovered in the sea floor.
by Anonymous | reply 24 | September 2, 2024 2:49 AM |
^that didn't work, same link as OP. Sorry
by Anonymous | reply 25 | September 2, 2024 2:50 AM |
by Anonymous | reply 26 | September 2, 2024 2:51 AM |
The Titanic has been dead since 1912! Where’s the news?
by Anonymous | reply 27 | September 2, 2024 3:03 AM |
Maybe they should have had a statue honoring Poseidon or another god or goddess of the sea.
by Anonymous | reply 28 | September 2, 2024 3:11 AM |
Celine is undergoing a slow decay as well!
by Anonymous | reply 29 | September 2, 2024 3:14 AM |
Titanic and her story rivet me, too. I love the little factoids, like how a regular styrofoam cup is compressed to the size of a thimble when it’s exposed to the pressures at that depth. And how the first SOS ever sent came from her as she went down.
by Anonymous | reply 30 | September 2, 2024 3:27 AM |
People may be looting stuff from the ship. It’s not exactly easy to get down there but it’s also not impossible.
by Anonymous | reply 31 | September 2, 2024 3:30 AM |
Titanic has been having an affair with the battleship Bismarck. Titanic is an insatiable bottom!
by Anonymous | reply 32 | September 2, 2024 3:32 AM |
You can be blase about some things, but not Titanic.
by Anonymous | reply 33 | September 2, 2024 3:32 AM |
Damn, it's decaying more than Donald Trump
by Anonymous | reply 34 | September 2, 2024 3:36 AM |
R31 = Ghost of Stockton Rush
by Anonymous | reply 35 | September 2, 2024 3:36 AM |
The Titanic?
Can we please get back to Frodo & the Eagles?
by Anonymous | reply 36 | September 2, 2024 3:42 AM |
I think I saw them at Woodstock
by Anonymous | reply 37 | September 2, 2024 4:53 AM |
That ship proves it was built well. You would think it would have crumbled to bits by now.
by Anonymous | reply 38 | September 2, 2024 5:23 AM |
R38 Yea but it still fucked around and found out.
by Anonymous | reply 39 | September 2, 2024 5:25 AM |
Have they found the Heart of the Ocean yet?
by Anonymous | reply 40 | September 2, 2024 5:27 AM |
The amount of coke Leo was doing, he'd have been just fine in the water.
by Anonymous | reply 41 | September 2, 2024 5:28 AM |
I watched a computer generated video about a year ago of a reconstruction of what the ship looked like inside and out. I lot of research was done and if it was correct, it was indeed, magnificent.
by Anonymous | reply 42 | September 2, 2024 5:33 AM |
R42 are you talking about Titanic: Honor and Glory?
by Anonymous | reply 44 | September 2, 2024 5:37 AM |
[quote]Maybe they should have had a statue honoring Poseidon or another god or goddess of the sea.
They did. It was an Adventure.
by Anonymous | reply 45 | September 2, 2024 11:50 AM |
[quote]Titanic is an insatiable bottom!
Oh you don't know the half of it!
by Anonymous | reply 46 | September 2, 2024 1:19 PM |
Damn this phone! Meant to write Lusitania @ R46.
by Anonymous | reply 47 | September 2, 2024 1:21 PM |
Here's how Kamala Harris has failed to reach the Titanic rust belt.
by Anonymous | reply 48 | September 2, 2024 1:30 PM |
Hahaha @R48
by Anonymous | reply 49 | September 2, 2024 1:36 PM |
[Quote] That ship proves it was built well.
Except the “don’t let water flow over the bulkhead walls” part.
by Anonymous | reply 50 | September 2, 2024 1:52 PM |
[quote] And how the first SOS ever sent came from her as she went down.
No.
Wikipedia:
The first ships that have been reported to have transmitted an sos distress call were the Cunard oceanliner RMS Slavonia on 10 June 1909 while sailing the Azores,[17][18] and the steamer SS Arapahoe on 11 August 1909 while off the North Carolina coast.[19][20] The signal of the Arapahoe was received by the United Wireless Telegraph Company station at Hatteras, North Carolina, and forwarded to the steamer company's offices.[21] However, there was some resistance among Marconi operators to adopting the new signal, and as late as the April 1912 sinking of the RMS Titanic the ship's Marconi operators intermixed cqd and sos distress calls. In the interests of consistency and maritime safety, the use of CQD appears to have died out thereafter.
by Anonymous | reply 51 | September 2, 2024 2:23 PM |
It’s a shame the poor folks in steerage were trapped but then there weren’t enough life boats anyway. Nothing’s changed-2012 Concordia-that was fun. Capt. Schettino still in ‘’prison’’
by Anonymous | reply 52 | September 2, 2024 2:47 PM |
R50 just think Titanic would have floated if they had invented tupperwear covers.
by Anonymous | reply 53 | September 2, 2024 4:43 PM |
by Anonymous | reply 54 | September 3, 2024 1:14 AM |
Wow-fantastic video. Major Titanic fan here. What dreamy woodwork from dear sis Olympic.Clips of Clifton Webb always a favorite-exudes rugged manliness.
by Anonymous | reply 55 | September 4, 2024 3:23 PM |