An undated handout sonar image released by Joint Agency Coordination Centre (JACC) on Jan. 13, 2016 shows an iron or steel-hulled shipwreck some 3,700 metres below the surface and believed to have gone down at the turn of the 19th century.
An undated handout sonar image released by Joint Agency Coordination Centre (JACC) on Jan. 13, 2016 shows an iron or steel-hulled shipwreck some 3,700 metres below the surface and believed to have gone down at the turn of the 19th century.
Maybe they’ll find Barry Soetoro’s real birth certificate.
Amazing how it’s casting a shadow in that deep of water.
Should I eat it or did I eat it?
At the turn of the 19th century ships were made out of wood.
The depth of the Titanic is about 12,500 feet or 2.3674242 miles.
Hi-tech images of the Titanic
The first complete views of the legendary wreck: As the starboard profile shows, the Titanic buckled as it plowed nose-first into the seabed, leaving the forward hull buried deep in mud-obscuring, possibly forever, the mortal wounds inflicted by the iceberg
The first complete views of the legendary wreck: Titanic's battered stern is captured overhead here. Making sense of this tangle of metal presents endless challenges to experts. Says one, "If you're going to interpret this stuff, you gotta love Picasso".
Ethereal views of Titanic's bow (modeled) offer a comprehensiveness of detail never seen before.
Perhaps they meant 20th Century as ships were wooden still at the turn of the 19th century.
Maybe it’s just an artifact of the sonar, but the wreck looks like it has fishing nets snagged on it.
