I think about the fact that some of the survivors stated that the ship split in two and no one believed them until the wreckage was finally discovered in the ‘80s
Maybe because it was called the "unsinkable ship" so people probably found it hard to believe that a ship that was supposed to be unsinkable, split entirely in half. People didn't think it could sink, let alone split in half.
As someone whos been on a cruise, most people cannot comprehend how dark the sea is at night. The cruise is full or bright lights and is radiating it everywhere but somehow, 5m into the sea from the cruise, you cant even see where the sea meets the night. Its just all black. Absolutely terrifying
I know it's just a simulation, but seeing a massive structure like that sink seemingly endlessly to the ocean floor is actually terrifying. I may have some serious deep water phobia.
The Animation didn't show the Sharks and other deadly creatures swimming around when the ship was sinking , imagine being swallowed into the Dark Ocean at night in the middle of nowhere while Drowing and all you can see Teeth and Tentacles in the shadows
Even if you survive this idk how you don’t have nightmares of that ship breaking in 2 and seeing its lights finally go out for the rest of your life. RIP to everyone on board. Still fascinating and terrifying after all these years.
I was at a museum several years ago that had this small tank of water that was cooled to the exact temp of the water the night the Titanic sank and it encouraged people to test how long they could keep a hand in the water. I COULD NOT keep my hand in that water longer than 11 seconds no matter how many times I tried! I can only imagine the extreme discomfort/panic/terror of that night!
I know exactly what you are talking about. When I was younger, I was able to keep my finger in there for about a full minute. But I didn’t have feeling in that finger for about another 5-10 after the fact. Very dangerous and stupid on my end, but imagine your whole body without feeling…
Well like Jack said in the movie when he went ice skating he fell through a piece of ice n he told rose the water was cold and it felt like a thousand knives stabbing you all over your body and all he could think about was the pain from the water being really cold
I know exactly what you’re talking about it was a traveling exhibit I was in atlanta Georgia at the time when it was there I think I lasted like no longer then 20 seconds can’t imagine most prob died of shock as soon as they hit the water
April 1912: ‘I wonder how people will remember this horrible tragedy and loss of life in 100+ years. May we mourn these people forever’ James: 2:32 *BaDa BiNg BaDa BOOM!*
Bing and Boom Bada were the last two 'crazy' Italians to get off the ship... when they reached New York they gave their names but an over-officious registrar simply wrote their names as Bada Bing -Bada Boom, and so they were found lodgings with a connected family in New Jersey...
TheFallofTheEleventh stop being a sook he is talking about the accuracy of their modeling can't believe you would think this is his response to the tragedy your a typical internet dope taking things way to literal
That image at 1:28 is eerie to me. 3 hours before that huge ship had been sailing smoothly under the calmest of circumstances and yet there it was. Torn in two and headed for the bottom of the ocean, leaving behind nothing but death and misery.
Kyle Kyle yeah those sharks would’ve been just fine in the literal freezing 30 degree Fahrenheit water or lower that would kill humans. I think they’d be somewhere other than the freezing cold water at night.
Seriously. The way they died seems like the most horrific way to die. Drowning in the dark in freezing temperatures while an 800 foot boat sinks right in front of you and the closest land is 400 miles away or 12,500 feet below. Or being one of the unlucky people at the other end of the ship where it was still dry sinking at a fast rate causing your body to boil you alive and basically make you explode in the dark. That's terrifying.
It makes me feel like I'm drowning just watching it. Driving over a bridge that cuts through a lake terrifies me (GPS took me along a route like that once, out in the country. Thank you Google maps) I cannot imagine experiencing something like this. I would have died long before I hit the water from sheer terror of winding up in that water. Falling and falling and falling... Can't even play Subnautica
@@sfjlfkjsdlfkjds I feel like you're a toddler but here we go,dead don't suffer AFTER death,drowning in freezing water or being trapped in a huge sunk ship is very much suffer,grow up
It would've been dark. Imagine holding onto the stern like Jack and Rose. They would've only herd and barely seen the black ocean getting closer. Ever been to the beach at night? Its a black void. Absolutely terrifying.
It still frightens me when I think about it: A pitch black night, only freezing cold water around you and the huge, sinking ship in your back - facing death any second.... It must have been really really horrible! RIP to those who drowned that night.
Actually if you were able to grab a bucket and put it over your head and went down quick it would’ve kept an air pocket so you could survive another 5 minutes
if you watch the documentary "titanic: 20 years later with James Cameron" he talks a lot about how important it is to remember the people who died and touched on how he does forget sometimes and gets caught up in the forensics
I've always been fascinated by the Titanic since I was a little kid. I couldn't even imagine being on that ship when it was going down. That had to be an absolutely horrifying way to die, being on a sinking ship in the pitch black of night.
Guess burning and drowning are the worst way to die. The darkness cold water, the mental realization there is no help, I can't imagine. Absolutely terrifying.
Most people didn't even think a sinking was possible. Some mocked them for suggesting they get into lifeboats for being an absurd overprecaution. But at some point, the reality had to set in that she was going down and you were going down with it. At some point, the ship's list increased and she started to nosedive and that's when the panic set in that you were doomed. And not just doomed, but that you were going to die a slow death in the frigid waters of the north atlantic. Ugh.
The most terrifying and disturbing part of watching these simulations is to realize that the stern was filled with people trapped below decks when it sank.
It's incredible to think that objects made of porcelain, glass and other delicate materials (like plates, windows, etc) survived all this and are still at the bottom with the rest of Titanic.
Upon first reading your comment I thought to myself "there is no chance any glass plates could have survived that without shattering," especially after just seeing the ship's violent impact with the sea-floor. However, I just read into it and found that they have actually recovered fine-china, perfume bottles, jewelry, etc. from the wreckage. That really is fascinating
Don't worry their delicious goo were fed upon by all the crabs lobsters and all the other demonic denizens of the ocean floor 🦞🦀 Now they have another 5 delicious meals to feast upon. 😋
+umbraguitarist I personally think that's pretty debatable. Imagine being on this mammoth ship; feeling it slowly lilt to its side; maybe not even knowing its gaining water (and what if you're still below deck, like in third class? And know it, but you can't get out?); there aren't enough lifeboats, and everyone's trying to save themselves, hurting/killing others in the process; it's freezing; you have to abandon your wife/kids/husband, saying your last goodbyes; you're pretty sure you're going to die a slow, cold and painful death (either by freezing and/or drowning); you hear the terrified screams of men, women, and children until all goes deathly silent; trying not to watch their dead bodies floating in the water as you wait for a rescue that may not come.... Yes, the world we live in today is worse than the day of 1912, but horrible things still happen. They always happen. For 1912, Titanic was one of them. Also, comparing how much more often there are car accidents to the horrors of being on Titanic as it sinks seems like a very poor comparison to me (comparing quantity of terrible thing to the unbelievable horror of one event). To be honest, I'd rather not ever have to experience either situations, but if I was forced to choose, I'd rather be in a car accident than be on Titanic when it sank. Just my thoughts and opinion.
+zachanikwano, well said. I disagree with the assertion that "the world we live in today is worse than the day of 1912," though. EDITED TO ADD: Then again, you said " day of 1912." Maybe you were talking about that one day?
You are wrong James Cameron as done a terrible job of showcasing the tragedy. The ship did not break in half outside the water, I don’t know why he says it did and shows it in his film but go and listen to the eye witness accounts of the sinking, passengers and officers not one of them says it broke in half and the back of the boat came crashing back down , they all say the boat lifted up out of the water at the back paused for a while and the sank slowly and was gone. He has rubbished the memories of these people just to make his film sell more 💩
@@strongestfan9823 it broke in half at about 23degree angle . They reevaluated it years ago. Passengers couldn’t agree on anything it was pitch black on the Atlantic they saw nothing! It’s a mathematical certainty the ship broke in half . It’s sitting at the bottom of the Atlantic in two pieces mile apart from another .
It seems people get over deaths of those of the past real quick or rather they sort of joke about it many decades later. If you look at the incident as if it happened today, you’d realize people were fighting for their lives in the dark cold of the night. Others drowned inside Titanic. It is tragic when you really think about it.
@@juniorsir9521 There's a tragedy every day. Why worry about one that's over 100 years old. There are more people that died in more horrible circumstances, in far greater numbers, than this incident.
@@IzzoForexyup. Supposedly what the movie shows when it’s going down is pretty accurate. But when that power went out it was probably scary dark and you just hear over a thousand people screaming!
"This ship can't sink!" "She's made of iron sir, I assure you she can. And she will." That's just chilling and iconic at the same time. Imagine how Andrews had to have felt...he knew that ship inside and out. It takes YEARS upon years for humanity to build its greatest achievements, only for nature to rip and tear them into nothing in seconds, minutes, hours.
I think he's looking at it from a strictly scientific point of view of how she sank. I mean maybe it was a little disrespectful but he was just focusing on the science of the sinking not the tragedy.
sure it was a terrible accident but the sinking of the titanic was nothing compared to the sinking of the uss indianapolis, where hundreds of sailors had to float in shark infested waters for hours until they were picked out and killed, or the sinking of the uss johnston with sailors trapped inside still firing the guns of the ship as it went under
Considering how cold the water was that night, what makes this even more gut-wrenching is the fact that the people who lost their lives most likely drowned from cold water shock, where they experienced an initial panic attack and struggled for air, then gradually lost function of all their extremities over the next 5-10 minutes, making it impossible to swim in that water. Absolutely terrible way to go. My heart aches for all of those people.
And many of them hanging onto wreckage in pitch darkness, probably still with a small flicker of hope that they'd be rescued, until it eventually all vanished with all their life
Hundreds were pulled down with the stern while they were still clinging to it as it went under. A large object sinking like that creates a sort of "suction" (for lack of a better word) immediately around and above it as it plunges down. For them it would have been utterly terrifying but quick, as most wouldn't have resurfaced once it took them under.
Well he’s a renowned deep sea diver and he’s been doing this for decades. So it’s not too amazing for him to know about his passion. Him knowing everything is actually the least we can ask from him.
@@bigneiltoo lol I would tell you to go get some of what's on your pfp, but I doubt that you've ever convinced anyone to talk to you long enough for that to happen.
@@borkly2491 Why? Because it started with “Plot twist”? I could remove it and the comment would still mean the same thing, so if you don’t like UA-cam comment trends, stay out of the UA-cam comment section.
Cameron's commentary is so heartfelt. I mean, this is about men, women and children drowning in the middle of the night in a cold and unforgiving ocean. Imagine the desperation that went through them the last minutes before they died, watching their loved ones drowning by their sides too, the screams, the chaos. The inevitable end. Badabing, badaboom!
Just try to imagine being on that ship, knowing you're hundreds and hundreds of miles away from the nearest civilisation, it's past midnight, it's dark, the water is freezing, there aren't enough life boats to save even 2/3 of the passengers on board and the ship is just getting sucked into the ocean little by little and you know that once you fall into that water, you basically have maybe 10-15 minutes before you die from hypothermia, your body essentially freezes. That's true horror for you.
I realize , it's a movie so jack died, but the opportunity was there to save them both. Thinking of what I would've done is different from actually being in the situation. But still feel me and my lady would have both survived. Jack had time and opportunities. 👍
What makes this scary is that the bodies still floating in the next days, some of them decapitated by an incoming ship, some of the lifeboats are missing and found with decomposed bodies
I don't understand why so many people are getting upset at this video. It's nothing more than a rendition of how the ship itself sank... That's it. It's not mocking what the people on board went through, it's simply about the physics of what happened.
We've got the double-keel hang on, followed by a triple-stack flip (that looks good), and we've got a 360 kickflip semi-nosedive with a full Johnson, then there's a full-frontal Tony Hawk 900 horizontal-vertical under flip implosion (yea, that's about right), then it's followed up by a head-on double whammy Badabing Badaboom with a side of fries
@@raven4k998 I think he’s stating the obvious. There __were__ children on board. And while the animation was great, there was a real loss of lives onboard, which makes it seem like there’s a real disconnect here.
I watched the 1957 interview that basically showed a representation of what they 'thought' happened. And it's funny, cause the guy narrating said there was this loud noise as the boilers fell down right when the power went out. There had been conflicting reports that the Titanic had broken in two, but no one believed these survivors because they wanted to believe the ship sank intact for some reason? Yes the survivors were cold and traumatized, but still they saw what they saw. But didn't this myth remain right up until they found the titanic in two pieces on the ocean floor in the mid 1980s? Unbelievable.
After watching Drain the Titanic! I’m convinced this ship broke apart under the water line, hundreds of feet down. Because the archaeological evidence shows would’ve been a huge, much much larger area of scattered debris and artifacts than the tight circular debris field that exists down there.
I think I've read somewhere that if the Titanic would have broke in half like in the 1997 movie for example, it would have been almost like a tsunami against the lifeboats. So Titanic probably broke in half under the waterline.
I know we focus on the awful deaths people had to suffer, and it's right we remember those. But I have always imagined how painful it was being in a lifeboat nearby, hearing 1500 people drowning, crying for help. And because the officer in the lifeboat refused to return or you were worried of being swamped (in reality, when you are ice cold in water you'd need the strength of 20 men to pull you out because your muscles and body just stops functioning) and knowing you had to listen to it. One recollection I read was how a lady covered her ears, for she could not bear hearing the cries and how over a 10 minutes period the cries of 1500 people rapidly dwindled to just a few desperate screams, and then sheer silence in a pitch black night.
As horrible as it is the lifeboats captains were right, to go back at that time would've been insanely dangerous. Hundreds of people panicking and going crazy who will do anything to get out of their situation (think of the guy who kept dunking Rose underwater basically trying to use her as a flotation device, not normal behavior). Any boat that went back that soon could've easily been swarmed by people just like that and quickly been capsized. Say they do successfully rescue more people and then the captain announces "hey sorry we're now at capacity no one else can come on you'll have to wait for the next one" you think they're gonna listen? Not likely lol And that's to say nothing of the suction caused by the main ship sinking, or all the debris/furniture/etc.. floating back up from hundreds of feet below the surface with immense force... I know it's absolutely horrible to think about and hearing all the screams would've given me nightmares too but these are the kinds of awful decisions you have to make in situations like this..
If this guy was on the titantic: "Ok now bow is plunging straight down, looks good" "Bows going down like a torpedo" "We're almost vertical, that looks right"
*Ship starts to groan* "Now the bow is accelerating downwards" "We're starting to see the stern go up" "We've got our maximum stress" *Ship splits in half, people screaming as the stern falls backwards* "And yea boom. Boom breaks." "The double keel hang-on." "And then they separate."
The thing that always gets me is it took thousands of men a couple of years to build her, yet she was utterly destroyed in less than 3 hours. Not just sunk, but utterly ruined. Imagine if back in 1912 if they had the technology to actually see the state of Titanic after she hit the bottom, i dont think they would have believed their eyes.
@@Lcashaylove Sailors and seamen have been called boats and ships "she" for centuries. It's just an old tradition. What if barefoot landlubbers like you should stop commenting things you don't know a s**t about? Bruh!
except it wasn't a passenger liner it was a Royal mail courier only Britain would blow 8 million bucks (344 million by today's standards) on a glorified mail vessel and then brag it was unsinkable
Every time I go on a beach vacation, I stand at the water’s edge and wonder how many people in the world are floating all alone in the middle of an ocean. I can’t imagine how terribly alone one would feel to be lost at sea. I have been on several cruise ships. I NEVER got near the railings. I have a fear of deep water and would never want to be alone in the water, lost at sea. I cannot fathom how the passengers aboard the Titanic felt on the night of this terrible tragedy. I’m glad Ballard finally found the Titanic’s resting place.
The best part of this animation is how it shows what happened to the deck house. She broke between funnels 2 and 3 but the area between 3 and 4 was missing for a long time.
Imagine the horror of everyone trapped in the lower decks as they started to flood and then all the lights shut off. And your surrounded by freezing cold water
2098: ok here we see the first tower getting hit... yeh that looks good. then comes the second plane... ok so far so good... buildings collapse... bada bing bada boom... that's exactly what we're looking for...
@@MikeJProto I'm talking about this ridiculous commentary on the language used in the video. It would never be used in the context this person's implying it was used in.
+Richard Booth Want to know another depressive thing? The White Star Line went after the families who worked on the Titanic and charged them for the uniforms...The friggin uniforms that those people died in...
Lol nvm then...they did worse than that. They fired the DEAD employees on April 15th just so they didn't have to pay their families their pay wages. The same went to surviving employees who did everything by the book and saved as many passengers as they could. They got to New York penniless with nothing but their uniforms...and yeah, I'm going to assume that they were still charged for those as well. So yeah...the Titanic was tragic but what's depressing is how White Star dealt with it.
I worked on a ship out in the Bering sea. I will tell you this, it is so dark at night. Matter of fact, the night was so black, I remember being on the deck around 3am and it almost looked like the ship had the darkest shade of black curtains around us. Then you realize that is how dark it is at sea. A cloudy night is all we ever saw. Pitch black. Nothing is visible whatsoever. Very scary to imagine what the survivors went through.
Well after years of research & all the submarine dives with the scientist not to mention he had to recreate those moments in the movie im pretty sure he had it all in back of his head how it happened, atleast how scientist think it happened
@@radziklvp3442 Well I mean he knows just like how physics generally naturally works to the point it’s like a formula. Not to mention, he knows the before and after as well. It’s kinda like having a formula plugged in and already knowing the answer. Then all you gotta do is get to the predetermined answer. (Ofc it’s a lot more complicated than that, but it’s just an analogy)
I never knew about that hydraulic effect of the water following the portions of the ship until I saw these Titanic animations. And no idea of how powerful it was either.
The fact that people were actually stuck inside the boat while it sank horrifies me. Imagine being stuck there as the ship drags you to your inevitable watery tomb. Edit:) Can you all calm down about air pockets and stop getting mad at each other?
Those people that were inside the ship would have died way before the ships bow ever hit the bottom. It's the stern that didn't fill with water until it was under water. There may have been people inside, with air up until that point.
@@ViolentDetour the ship lies almost 2 & a half miles under water. No one inside either the bow or the stern would have been alive by the time it hit the bottom
for example pretend you have a rectangular bucket and one side is filled with water and the more water of course the heavy. it’s eventually going to snap
@Jay0ne air compresses and water doesn't right, I don't know depth vs psi increase or anything, But you would see a crazy amount of pressure sitting in a sealed air pocket, let alone one with water pressure in it if that makes sense? The psi alone in a non regulated chamber going down would nuke you before water flow, or compression from the depth vs the pocket you're in right? I just picture being at the end of a piston inside a air compressor and I'm sorry humans had to learn off such a bad engineering disaster
Onboard the Kursk one of the things that could've killed the crew was the slow increase of pressure due to water entering and no air leaving the vessel. Though smoke and fire seem to have killed them before that happened.
@Jay0ne Trapped in an air bubble would be even terrible as it would be a sure shot slow death where you'll be waiting for air to run out to meet your fate.
GuitarDudeBoii that would be a Titanic enthusiast analyzing the accuracy. He's not overreacting, he's just pointing out how they got each thing correct.
GuitarDudeBoii I did not realize you were referring to other comments overreacting, I thought you were referring to to the guy overreacting about the accuracy
+johnstjohn1987 The ship probably took 6-10 minutes to fall 12500 feet.. Anyone inside the ship would have been exposed to increasingly intolerable water pressure. If you were in an air bubble, you would see it rapidly shrinking as pressure forced it through all cracks and fissures. The air pressure would be very very painful on your eardrums. Even if you could manage to take a breath or two in the bubble before it escaped, you would not have survived past a couple thousand feet deep, because the water pressure would violently push the air out of your lungs. All cavities would be forcibly invaded by pressurized seawater. The pressure could not be resisted for more than 30 seconds, I suspect. It would be drowning, but not like drowning at the surface.
***** That doesn't answer my question. Most estimates put the descent time of the Titanic from surface to seabed at between six and 10 minutes, or about 2000 to 1200 feet per minute. The other guy here estimated a descent rate of 12500 feet in 6 seconds, which would be about twice the speed of sound. Impossible.
Matthew Vaughan Not slowly filling air pockets, but air pockets that ran out of oxygen and suffocated them and then their bodies got thanos snapped by the water pressure.
To everyone saying that he's being insensitive: he's looking at the sinking in an entirely scientific manner, he's trying to work out the physics of the ship and the ship alone, and he's only criticising the quality of the CGI and the physics simulation, not the actual event of the ship wreck 100 years ago itself. The 'ba da bing ba da boom, that's what we're looking for' isn't taking away from the tragedy itself but instead satisfaction with the replica's accuracy. It was looked from a perspective of there being no people on board at all, just purely what happened to the ship itself. The physics of how exactly such a massive ship sank is kinda fascinating.
That said, it really makes me shudder to think about what those people on the ship went through and horrible the deaths were, just... ugh. I think there's no doubt in anyone's mind that the actual event was quite, quite horrific
Why don't we have ships that float atop the Earth's atmosphere like they do atop the water? If you stop looking at the ocean as being like the "ground" so to speak, but when you are on a ship actually think of it as being really high up off the ground, more than a mile or two in some places, it's more fascinating to imagine it like that.
How does it matter? If he was on the ship he'd be dead by now if not from the event then by old age instead and there'd be some other researchers in his place trying to unravel the mysteries of the Titanic and being pleased, as they should be, when they discover information or validate it. Get over it
FACT: My grandfather saw the iceberg heading towards the Titanic and in that instant he yelled shouting trying to inform the watchkeepers but they didn't heard him and he also tried to warn the deck officer. He got panicked and keeps on shouting and shouting but it's too late, until the time that the guard told him to get out of the theater because he is disturbing the viewers."
I was thinking EXACTLY the same thing / quote! The narration by Cameron was very insensitive. He sees it as a scientist / director, of course, but what about the poor people who actually had to experience the whole sinking! Look how terrifying it is! Can you imagine being there? I can. I can see myself there. If I WAS there, I would be mentally scarred for life. Terrifying.
Survivors have mentioned being traumatized by the sounds people made while drowning, haunting them for the rest of theirs lives. Something movies don't often show you is the horrific and unforgiving nature of disasters.
I feel bad for all those people that died. All the kids and stuff :( That scene in the movie when the 2 old people just stay in their room in bed together while it's sinking omg
Andrew Baca wow really???? i was in nyc and did a tour and they talked about the original macys and owners and they never brought that up. thats interesting.
Went on a cruise, years ago. One night, my husband and i stepped out on the deck to look outside. Ir was pitch black, no moon, no stars. It felt like we were in nothingness. We couldnt even see the water below, even though we could hear it. Scariest feeling ive ever had in my life. I just wanted to see light and be on land.
I've been on a tiny vessel out there. Just me and the lunatic who sold all his life's possessions for the boat and was living out the rest of his days sailing around the world. When you're basically at the level of the water it's a lot different. The vessel had no lights like a cruise ship. If there's light from the moon or clouds you can indeed see things. Not much but you can. It's the noises and the weird silence that are kind of unsettling. When everything is dead quiet there is still this constant very faint high pitched whine. And then the fog. That's when it really gets scary. Night or day you can barely see your hand in front of your face. In the day you can see the the fog coming in the distance like a cloud on the surface. One second you're in blue sky sun. The next you're plunged into the grey abyss. It got so bad at times we had to stand on the bow with a blow horn as our radar broke - likely due to the amount of condensation that builds up on everything - there was simply no other way to alert anyone of our presence.
I think about the fact that some of the survivors stated that the ship split in two and no one believed them until the wreckage was finally discovered in the ‘80s
Maybe because it was called the "unsinkable ship" so people probably found it hard to believe that a ship that was supposed to be unsinkable, split entirely in half. People didn't think it could sink, let alone split in half.
Why didn't they just record a video on their phone
@@lma3210 something tells me it's before Water-Proof Phones came out, they probably got wet and stopped working once the ship sank.
*Insurance* reasons.
@@KiwiOnTheInternet something tells me that phones did not exist at all
As someone whos been on a cruise, most people cannot comprehend how dark the sea is at night. The cruise is full or bright lights and is radiating it everywhere but somehow, 5m into the sea from the cruise, you cant even see where the sea meets the night. Its just all black. Absolutely terrifying
it sounds like drifting through a black hole. I can't imagine going hours not having a clue where your environment or the sky/earth stops and starts
@@meg2231 pretty much is if you’re lookin out at the water
don't look below the surface..
Why I hate being at the beach at night…
Yes it's not dark, everything's just black
I know it's just a simulation, but seeing a massive structure like that sink seemingly endlessly to the ocean floor is actually terrifying. I may have some serious deep water phobia.
Oh boy. There were tons of people trapped within the ships too.
I was just waiting for the bow and stern to hit the sea floor but it just kept going and going lol It’s truly terrifying. 12,600 feet down? No thanks!
Same. I can't watch footage of the wreck for this reason.
@@osasunaitor Yea I have it
The Animation didn't show the Sharks and other deadly creatures swimming around when the ship was sinking , imagine being swallowed into the Dark Ocean at night in the middle of nowhere while Drowing and all you can see Teeth and Tentacles in the shadows
Even if you survive this idk how you don’t have nightmares of that ship breaking in 2 and seeing its lights finally go out for the rest of your life. RIP to everyone on board. Still fascinating and terrifying after all these years.
@@2ti5chrisnaboyoh86yo 2h ago
@@Carlosthe1 yo 1h ago
@g3lat0yo 6h ago
@@fluxx3671 yo 7 minutes ago
@@applejuiceandpot2699 yo 2 minutes ago
The lobsters in the kitchen-
Bada bing Bada boom, that's exactly what we're looking for
What the...
I'm laughing so hard xD
were they still alive? nah, probably not....
@@alloy7654 i totally ignored it cuz i'm poor....
then probably the pressure or the freezing water killed them
Matty Sparrow 💀💀💀
ahahahahaa
The scariest thing which the film doesn't show is just how pitch black it is in the middle of the ocean at night, you wouldn't be able to see a thing
My worst fear 100%
light from the moon and stars though
@@olivergriffiths4445 depends on the clouds
@@olivergriffiths4445 There was no moon when the titanic sank.
@@sam_uk9772 what, the dark?
*Titanic sinking down*
Narrator: yeah, that's good.
Don’t forget the ‘bada bing bada boom’ at the end
+MFJ World Ha ha ha! You took his words out of context. He was judging the new CGI animation on how Titanic sank.
IndonesiaGamerPro899 huh?
@IndonesiaGamerPro899 Thought it was The Smooch
Good good
I was at a museum several years ago that had this small tank of water that was cooled to the exact temp of the water the night the Titanic sank and it encouraged people to test how long they could keep a hand in the water. I COULD NOT keep my hand in that water longer than 11 seconds no matter how many times I tried! I can only imagine the extreme discomfort/panic/terror of that night!
I know exactly what you are talking about. When I was younger, I was able to keep my finger in there for about a full minute. But I didn’t have feeling in that finger for about another 5-10 after the fact. Very dangerous and stupid on my end, but imagine your whole body without feeling…
@@meghannorton1743 A minute?! Wow!
Well like Jack said in the movie when he went ice skating he fell through a piece of ice n he told rose the water was cold and it felt like a thousand knives stabbing you all over your body and all he could think about was the pain from the water being really cold
@@AntonioRodriguez97you mean ice fishing?
I know exactly what you’re talking about it was a traveling exhibit I was in atlanta Georgia at the time when it was there I think I lasted like no longer then 20 seconds can’t imagine most prob died of shock as soon as they hit the water
People in Titanic never would have imaged their tragedy would narrated with badaboom.. Badabang.. Thats looks good..yaa.
They were arrogant and said titanic can't sink so maybe they deserved... just saying
@@fahadashrafofficial the engineers and makers said that , not the innocent people who died 🤷🏼♂️
@Joseph Ali I didn't make fun though.
@@fahadashrafofficial wth? What was those innocent peoples fault then? Be careful what u say..
@Joseph Ali for them is tragic but for as is great because we got the Titanic movie and it would not have happened if they did not die.
Rose: "i"ll never let go"
Jack: "Badabing Badaboom"
HAHA
hahhaxahxhaxaxaxaxa
😂😂😂😂
“yea that looks good.”
Dude lol
Your comment is GOLD.
April 1912: ‘I wonder how people will remember this horrible tragedy and loss of life in 100+ years. May we mourn these people forever’
James: 2:32 *BaDa BiNg BaDa BOOM!*
Well hes spent millions helping to uncover what we know about the sinking.
Soooooooo he gets a free pass :)
Bing and Boom Bada were the last two 'crazy' Italians to get off the ship... when they reached New York they gave their names but an over-officious registrar simply wrote their names as Bada Bing -Bada Boom, and so they were found lodgings with a connected family in New Jersey...
TheFallofTheEleventh stop being a sook he is talking about the accuracy of their modeling can't believe you would think this is his response to the tragedy your a typical internet dope taking things way to literal
@@855cubes8 r/wooosh
@@ashiaapmen6833 I think he's trying to tell a fun fact about the joke..
That image at 1:28 is eerie to me. 3 hours before that huge ship had been sailing smoothly under the calmest of circumstances and yet there it was. Torn in two and headed for the bottom of the ocean, leaving behind nothing but death and misery.
This. It's honestly indescribable.
"I'll never let go Jack!"
"Yeah that looks good"
Lol....
There was room for two on that plank, too.
Lmao
elvis316 not exactly
@Evan History cringe
Even after all these years, you still have to feel for all those people that had to suffer the worst freezing drowning. Horrible.
“Badabing badaboom , exactly what we’re lookin for.”
Kyle Kyle yeah those sharks would’ve been just fine in the literal freezing 30 degree Fahrenheit water or lower that would kill humans. I think they’d be somewhere other than the freezing cold water at night.
Imagine being trapped inside the boat while sinking
Seriously. The way they died seems like the most horrific way to die. Drowning in the dark in freezing temperatures while an 800 foot boat sinks right in front of you and the closest land is 400 miles away or 12,500 feet below. Or being one of the unlucky people at the other end of the ship where it was still dry sinking at a fast rate causing your body to boil you alive and basically make you explode in the dark. That's terrifying.
Richard Rivals that of Junko Furuta’s.
Even though it’s an animation, it’s still terrifying to imagine being aboard during this.
I highly recommend playing Titanic: Adventure Out of Time
@@DreadArkive how can I play it? it looks way to old for it to run on modern computers.
Why can't I see Jack & Rose?😂😂
can you believe what im afraid most is the cold? it must be friezing in the midle of the sea close to an iceberg
It makes me feel like I'm drowning just watching it. Driving over a bridge that cuts through a lake terrifies me (GPS took me along a route like that once, out in the country. Thank you Google maps) I cannot imagine experiencing something like this. I would have died long before I hit the water from sheer terror of winding up in that water. Falling and falling and falling...
Can't even play Subnautica
“This ship can’t sink”
100 years later “Badabing BadaBoom, there you have it”
I cannot imagine how terrifying it must have been. Especially when the lights shut off.
Badabing badaboom
@jarrod yuki No they don't,these people died,hard to go through worse than death
@jarrod yuki Yeah, but at least war sailors know the risk. These people were on a luxury cruise.
@@sfjlfkjsdlfkjds I feel like you're a toddler but here we go,dead don't suffer AFTER death,drowning in freezing water or being trapped in a huge sunk ship is very much suffer,grow up
It would've been dark. Imagine holding onto the stern like Jack and Rose. They would've only herd and barely seen the black ocean getting closer. Ever been to the beach at night? Its a black void. Absolutely terrifying.
It still frightens me when I think about it: A pitch black night, only freezing cold water around you and the huge, sinking ship in your back - facing death any second.... It must have been really really horrible! RIP to those who drowned that night.
Not to mention the hundreds of people all screaming and desperately thrashing around. Until, one by one they went silent.
yes. Sub zero!
Actually if you were able to grab a bucket and put it over your head and went down quick it would’ve kept an air pocket so you could survive another 5 minutes
It's a glorious death bro
@Timothy O'Mara isn't that past the freezing temperature of water? I'd imagine it would have been 33-45°F but 28 shouldn't be possible
People: Drowning and freezing to death:
James: Bada bing Bada boom. yeah, that looks good
The rest of the documentary leading up to this animation focuses on the physical and structural aspects of the sinking. It's only about forensics.
Imagine him saying that on a holocoust cgi remake
(Jk obviously) i have a dark sense of tumor
@@MBRETION They're talking about the gyrations of the ship as it sank. Nothing more. This documentary didn't focus on the human element of the event.
if you watch the documentary "titanic: 20 years later with James Cameron" he talks a lot about how important it is to remember the people who died and touched on how he does forget sometimes and gets caught up in the forensics
@@tenorcenter its a joke
I've always been fascinated by the Titanic since I was a little kid. I couldn't even imagine being on that ship when it was going down. That had to be an absolutely horrifying way to die, being on a sinking ship in the pitch black of night.
Guess burning and drowning are the worst way to die. The darkness cold water, the mental realization there is no help, I can't imagine. Absolutely terrifying.
Most people didn't even think a sinking was possible. Some mocked them for suggesting they get into lifeboats for being an absurd overprecaution. But at some point, the reality had to set in that she was going down and you were going down with it. At some point, the ship's list increased and she started to nosedive and that's when the panic set in that you were doomed. And not just doomed, but that you were going to die a slow death in the frigid waters of the north atlantic. Ugh.
Also the fact they were 400 miles from land mass. Would’ve been so long out at sea before rescue came.
600 miles from the closest inhabited land mass@@mast3rchief536
People please obey God's Ten Commandments otherwise you will be judged soon as well😢
All the uncooked Lobsters on board "They had us in the first half, I aint gon lie"
Legend has it those lobsters are the last living survivors from Titanic
@@thsu8 truth says there where no live lobsters on titanic
Very underrated
@@thsu8
Lobsters when they realise the water is too cold:
We've Been Tricked, We've Been Backstabbed and We've Been Quite Possibly, Bamboozled
I don’t think that the lobster survived , the North Atlantic is not there place
Everybody dies.
Narrator: Yeah, that's good. Badabang, badaboom.
This youtube commenter: Copies the exact same thing that everyone else is saying without even trying to make it original
@@bransonbush6866 nah dog, I’m not mad. Find it more funny than anything
I guess he thought he is bruce willis
LFMAOAOOAOAOS
not everybody died
The most terrifying and disturbing part of watching these simulations is to realize that the stern was filled with people trapped below decks when it sank.
167 likes and no replies? let me fix that
Badabing badaboom
Well, at least they didn’t have to worry for too long. As soon as it imploded, they died
Imagine some people survived in an air pocket for some time
Yeah, they got pulverized 😢 but went quickly at least.
The stern was NOT where they found all the intact artefacts later..
It's incredible to think that objects made of porcelain, glass and other delicate materials (like plates, windows, etc) survived all this and are still at the bottom with the rest of Titanic.
Upon first reading your comment I thought to myself "there is no chance any glass plates could have survived that without shattering," especially after just seeing the ship's violent impact with the sea-floor. However, I just read into it and found that they have actually recovered fine-china, perfume bottles, jewelry, etc. from the wreckage. That really is fascinating
There are some very valuable intact bottles of champagne and wine down there.
And they survived the pressure of the depth that's impressive
Don't worry their delicious goo were fed upon by all the crabs lobsters and all the other demonic denizens of the ocean floor 🦞🦀 Now they have another 5 delicious meals to feast upon. 😋
@@lxnarr Bada bing bada boom!
Children: Drowning helplessly
Narrator: yup that looks right
Hope that was sarcasm, he was obviously talking about the animation not the event.
Seether99 obviously
@@nikoliasokolov2556 You would be suprised how many fools think he is actually referring to the event itself, not the animation
@@ythinder Because people are.....stupid.
@@ythinder That's because some people can't look at that scene and not think of the loss of human life.
I can not imagine how terrifying this would be if this happened to me
+umbraguitarist But the reason why people remember it was because everyone thought it was unsinkable.
+umbraguitarist I personally think that's pretty debatable.
Imagine being on this mammoth ship; feeling it slowly lilt to its side; maybe not even knowing its gaining water (and what if you're still below deck, like in third class? And know it, but you can't get out?); there aren't enough lifeboats, and everyone's trying to save themselves, hurting/killing others in the process; it's freezing;
you have to abandon your wife/kids/husband, saying your last goodbyes; you're pretty sure you're going to die a slow, cold and painful death (either by freezing and/or drowning); you hear the terrified screams of men, women, and children until all goes deathly silent; trying not to watch their dead bodies floating in the water as you wait for a rescue that may not come....
Yes, the world we live in today is worse than the day of 1912, but horrible things still happen. They always happen. For 1912, Titanic was one of them.
Also, comparing how much more often there are car accidents to the horrors of being on Titanic as it sinks seems like a very poor comparison to me (comparing quantity of terrible thing to the unbelievable horror of one event). To be honest, I'd rather not ever have to experience either situations, but if I was forced to choose, I'd rather be in a car accident than be on Titanic when it sank.
Just my thoughts and opinion.
+LUKEDOESGAMING | DAGGERS yeah its quit scary
+LUKEDOESGAMING | DAGGERS
I think I would just smother myself in jam and run around naked.
+zachanikwano, well said. I disagree with the assertion that "the world we live in today is worse than the day of 1912," though.
EDITED TO ADD: Then again, you said " day of 1912." Maybe you were talking about that one day?
Telling people, that my Grandmother's Great Uncle died aboard the Titanic, is almost always a great conversation starter on cruise ships.
awe :((
That's morbidly funny
Is that true?!
The first part, yes, as for the second part.... I guess I'll stay off of ships just in case there's a family curse.
360zm, wow, My Grandmother's uncle was Joseph Boxhall 4th officer.
James Cameron did a phenomenal job showcasing the tragedy in its closest depiction to reality
Bada boom
@@j-roc6989bada bing bada boom 🚢 💥
You are wrong James Cameron as done a terrible job of showcasing the tragedy. The ship did not break in half outside the water, I don’t know why he says it did and shows it in his film but go and listen to the eye witness accounts of the sinking, passengers and officers not one of them says it broke in half and the back of the boat came crashing back down , they all say the boat lifted up out of the water at the back paused for a while and the sank slowly and was gone. He has rubbished the memories of these people just to make his film sell more 💩
@@strongestfan9823 it broke in half at about 23degree angle . They reevaluated it years ago. Passengers couldn’t agree on anything it was pitch black on the Atlantic they saw nothing! It’s a mathematical certainty the ship broke in half . It’s sitting at the bottom of the Atlantic in two pieces mile apart from another .
@@vincevincent6984 There are actually survivors who was there at the top like Jack and Rose before the last piece sank who told the tale.
that last power-out during the breaking-up always terrifies me. i can't imagine the real horror. poor souls.
Most of the passengers would have jumped overboard by then.
Must've been terrifying
Imagine still being in the ship while it sinks. Sure they already drowned but jesus that would have been a horrible way to go out
FBI is watching probably wouldn’t be that bad, only takes around 3 minutes, definitely not the worst way to go out
@@aussieboy77 actually I am pretty sure around 1,500 people were either trapped inside or clinging onto the stern
The ocean is literally terrifying in ways no human can describe fully
And the crazy thing is the ocean isn't deep at all it's just covers a vast area
@@ENZOxDV9 it’s deep in comparison to our size but when comparing it to the width of the crust it’s literally so smol
Not really, it's just cold and dark, you might find a few rare fish. That's literally it.
@@Revolution_Son no. If you went to the bottom of an ocean, you would become flat like a pancake
And especially at night with total darkness and the screaming of steel twisting around and sinking.
*Titanic completely demolished*
Narrator: *Badabing badaboom that's exactly what we're looking for*
Why do people keep calling him "narrator"? That's literally James Cameron, the dude who made the 1997 Titanic movie.
@@englishatheart That's literally the narrator ;)
@@englishatheart Because he is
It seems people get over deaths of those of the past real quick or rather they sort of joke about it many decades later. If you look at the incident as if it happened today, you’d realize people were fighting for their lives in the dark cold of the night. Others drowned inside Titanic. It is tragic when you really think about it.
@@juniorsir9521 There's a tragedy every day. Why worry about one that's over 100 years old. There are more people that died in more horrible circumstances, in far greater numbers, than this incident.
Just FYI too, this happened in the pitch black of night so passengers were unaware of what was truly going on. Makes it so much scarier.
The ship remained lit for some hours
@@IzzoForexyup. Supposedly what the movie shows when it’s going down is pretty accurate. But when that power went out it was probably scary dark and you just hear over a thousand people screaming!
When I was a kid, I was obsessed with the titanic!!
Same, watched the movie like 40 times, no joke, always fast forwarding the VCR to the iceberg part
Same here!!
Same here! I was like 10 at the time and wanted to become an engineer.
Random Stuff Guy im a 11 year old AND IM OBSSESED WITH THE MOVIE AND THE REAL TITANIC
Random Stuff Guy I was obsessed and I still kind of am, except I am not as obsessed as I was.
"This ship can't sink!"
"She's made of iron sir, I assure you she can. And she will."
That's just chilling and iconic at the same time. Imagine how Andrews had to have felt...he knew that ship inside and out.
It takes YEARS upon years for humanity to build its greatest achievements, only for nature to rip and tear them into nothing in seconds, minutes, hours.
Probably pretty good, one theory is he knew it would sink to collect insurance money
Every time I think of this movie that's the first line that comes to my mind
Modern ships can rip through those nature icebergs easily.
Sometimes humanity also does that to nature
Or always
Kate: crying cause jack froze to death
James: that looks good
bada ding bada boom
@@CrisPBacon-zy6wh that's exactly what we're looking for
Jack not real
@@anthonyhickson2968 jack was the real one rose was fictional
@@lancevancedance454 cause i like making people laugh.
Now they need CGI of the Titan Submersible Implosion.
I think several animations were already made, but not by National Geographic.
Survivors traumatized for the rest of their lives
Narrator: Yup, that's about right.
“Thank you for that fine forensic analysis Mr. Bodine. Of course, the experience of it was... somewhat different.”
If you don't want to be traumatized for the rest of your life, you should not live in the first place.
I think he's looking at it from a strictly scientific point of view of how she sank. I mean maybe it was a little disrespectful but he was just focusing on the science of the sinking not the tragedy.
420 likes
A Dinsmore its a meme m8 im gonna woosh you r/wooosh
Crew: This kinda boat is unsinkable.
Iceberg: That kinda joke is unthinkable
xa Do this is the best comment in my opinion 😂
Underrated
XD
It's midnight and I died... I can't stop laughing. I'm gonna cry. I feel so bad for laughing at these jokes... but they're so good...
GJ
Children: *Drowning violently in a sinking ship*
National Geographic: *Cheerful music*
I wouldn't really say it's cheerful music
@@nachojr5552 yeah it’s like action
The boat was empty
Why every time I see a Titanic sink video I see thus joke
Why every time I see a titanic sink video I see this joke
Now we need a CGI of how the OceanGate submersible imploded
💀
Too soon.
The unsinkable submarine...
Lol
That sub looked like a bottle of toothpaste the size of a RV! That was literally squeezed!
Its been 109 years, but none of us forget the incident.
Rest in peace for the ones who lost their lives in the tragedy
Bada bing bada boom
@@hippityhoppity5035 what
sure it was a terrible accident but the sinking of the titanic was nothing compared to the sinking of the uss indianapolis, where hundreds of sailors had to float in shark infested waters for hours until they were picked out and killed, or the sinking of the uss johnston with sailors trapped inside still firing the guns of the ship as it went under
@@Robloxchat123 Ah yes, please refer to GreenKai when talking about tragedies who will decide if they are "anything" .
@@hippityhoppity5035 lmfao
Considering how cold the water was that night, what makes this even more gut-wrenching is the fact that the people who lost their lives most likely drowned from cold water shock, where they experienced an initial panic attack and struggled for air, then gradually lost function of all their extremities over the next 5-10 minutes, making it impossible to swim in that water. Absolutely terrible way to go. My heart aches for all of those people.
And many of them hanging onto wreckage in pitch darkness, probably still with a small flicker of hope that they'd be rescued, until it eventually all vanished with all their life
At least there were no sharks.
@@stevecooper2873 at the temperature of the water during that time, there wouldn’t be any sharks anyway 😂 but still, very sad..
Hundreds were pulled down with the stern while they were still clinging to it as it went under. A large object sinking like that creates a sort of "suction" (for lack of a better word) immediately around and above it as it plunges down. For them it would have been utterly terrifying but quick, as most wouldn't have resurfaced once it took them under.
@@namikstudios We hope it would be 'quick', but 4-5 minutes of drowning in freezing water might seem like a lifetime.
Titanic: *crying*
Global Warming: “Who hurt you?”
Titanic: *points at iceberg*
Global Warming: “Aight gimme like a century.”
Gimme a few years... century later
😂
😂😂😂
Don't get it?
@@kevinbergin9971 Global Warming is melting a lot of icebergs
The fact James Cameron already knows what happens next before the video even shows it is just amazing
Well he’s a renowned deep sea diver and he’s been doing this for decades. So it’s not too amazing for him to know about his passion. Him knowing everything is actually the least we can ask from him.
Cameron knows that the ocean at night was almost as scary as the Feminism that tainted his movie. Well I'll be goddammed! She's 90 and sassy!
@@bigneiltoo You have never known the love nor touch of a woman. It's ok... It's not your fault.
@@bigneiltoo lol I would tell you to go get some of what's on your pfp, but I doubt that you've ever convinced anyone to talk to you long enough for that to happen.
When you don't have 3 hours to watch Titanic.
EDIT: Wow, this comment blew up, not sure why but I'll take it. LOL
@@dankmattersadoptedsonsonss5834 show some respect
@@politecat4236 he is right!
@Edwyn Deer dream in 1912 be like
I didn't watch Titanic, cause I really have things to do in my life.
Or the 3 hours it takes to watch the video of Titanic sink in real time
*To show you the power of flex tape, I sawed this boat in half!*
I’m Phil Berg
WHAT'S UP GUYS, ALI A. HERE
Best titanic joke ever
THAT'S A LOTTA DAMAGE!!!
@suseJ lmaooooo
Plot twist: The guy talking isn’t a narrator, it’s an audio recording from 1912 of some dude watching the Titanic sink from one of the lifeboats
Gut just sittning there watching people drown: badabing badaboom, looks good to me
Just once it would be good to go through comments without seeing "plot twist..." rubbish
HOLY SHEEEEET
@@borkly2491 Why? Because it started with “Plot twist”?
I could remove it and the comment would still mean the same thing, so if you don’t like UA-cam comment trends, stay out of the UA-cam comment section.
@@nolanjoseph1553 stfu
i love how nonchalant the commentary is lol, "badda bing badda boom" "yeah that looks good"
*stern hits the ocean floor*
James: *_BaDdA BInG BaDDa BOoM_*
BING BADA BOOM! 2:15 ya ya Ya YO 1:26
B a d a b i n g b a d a b o o m
How would you know he said it with those letters in caps? Stop assuming.
@@user-yz3vn4wb2v Uhhhhh. Are you really telling someone to kill themselves.... Cause if u are.... *fix ur life. Something is NOT ok*
@SellingCommunityNL no u
Cameron's commentary is so heartfelt. I mean, this is about men, women and children drowning in the middle of the night in a cold and unforgiving ocean. Imagine the desperation that went through them the last minutes before they died, watching their loved ones drowning by their sides too, the screams, the chaos. The inevitable end.
Badabing, badaboom!
Not gonna lie, you had me in the beginning! XD
"In epiosode two, James Cameron provides uplifting commentary on the dolphin slaughter at Taji cove."
Imagine people talking about 9/11 this way "annddd the towers begin to fall badabing badaboom!"
Very disrespectful
@@haydenreaves5991 alright snowflake
Crew: This ship is unsinkable!
Iceberg: are you sure about that
*intense john cena music plays*
It never was referred to as unsinkable. Only in the movie did they boast about it being unsinkable.
@@xBloodxFangx yeah ik, my comment is about the crew saying that.
nice
Titanic: *surprised pikachu face*
Still adding bodies to this day
"That was good"
"Badabing Badaboom, that's exactly what we're looking for"
Very appropriate
It’s an animation...
Lol
he was judging the new CGI animation and the accuracy
He's clearly talking about the animations accuracy
This guy is clearly making a joke
Just try to imagine being on that ship, knowing you're hundreds and hundreds of miles away from the nearest civilisation, it's past midnight, it's dark, the water is freezing, there aren't enough life boats to save even 2/3 of the passengers on board and the ship is just getting sucked into the ocean little by little and you know that once you fall into that water, you basically have maybe 10-15 minutes before you die from hypothermia, your body essentially freezes. That's true horror for you.
Yes
And then someone say that looks good
you don't die from hypothermia. you die from cold incapacitation
I realize , it's a movie so jack died, but the opportunity was there to save them both. Thinking of what I would've done is different from actually being in the situation. But still feel me and my lady would have both survived. Jack had time and opportunities. 👍
What makes this scary is that the bodies still floating in the next days, some of them decapitated by an incoming ship, some of the lifeboats are missing and found with decomposed bodies
I don't understand why so many people are getting upset at this video. It's nothing more than a rendition of how the ship itself sank... That's it. It's not mocking what the people on board went through, it's simply about the physics of what happened.
BAD POETRY WITH: Phillis Wivers
BAD POETRY WITH: Phillis Wivers well the stern did not go vertical than sank it went up in the air and sank same as the bow it did not go vertical
Maybe because there sad because maybe there ants or uncles died on that ship?
PrinceRam
The original Stuff PriceRamlGMier
Who's here after the tragic implosion of the titanic sub?
When Rose asks Jack to paint her picture without clothes
Jack : Badabing Badaboom.
ive wanked off to that scene bada bing
@@eon14873 ....
“Jack I want you to paint me like one of your French girls wearing this only this”
@@yomomashouseidk9465 bada bing Banda boom
@@eon14873 bada boom
Crew man: It is unsinkable. God Himself couldn't sink this ship!
God: Bada bing bada boom.
I'M LAUGHING SO HARD
I AM DYING I LOVE THIS HAHAHHAHA
They just got cocky when building it.
It was Rose's fiancé who said that, not a crewman.
God Himself Couldn't Sink This Ship was a quote from the newspapers of 1912 when Titanic construction ended.
We've got the double-keel hang on, followed by a triple-stack flip (that looks good), and we've got a 360 kickflip semi-nosedive with a full Johnson, then there's a full-frontal Tony Hawk 900 horizontal-vertical under flip implosion (yea, that's about right), then it's followed up by a head-on double whammy Badabing Badaboom with a side of fries
@yoshiyoshi Don't forget about the inverted triple axle cake splitter
Always thought it was double peel 🤣
Nailed it!
🤣🤣
Would you like to supersize that?
1:09 "that looks good"
"bada bing bada boom thats exactly what were looking for"
im dead
Children: Drowning violently in a sinking ship Narrator: Yeah, that's good. Badabang, badaboom.
you added children you monster
@@raven4k998 I think he’s stating the obvious. There __were__ children on board. And while the animation was great, there was a real loss of lives onboard, which makes it seem like there’s a real disconnect here.
@@_HMCB_ I was joking like he was you need to get a sense of humor they are cheap and make life a lot more enjoyable in the long run
@@raven4k998 well too bad not everyone can get a joke that easily
@H C
R/wooosh
Interesting fact: The swimming pool on the Titanic is still full to this day!
Thats one large pool.
Gotta have quality amenities.
Costs loads of coal to keep it warm though !
@@koen8185 you are french
@@jhheight Pas du tout , hollandais
I watched the 1957 interview that basically showed a representation of what they 'thought' happened. And it's funny, cause the guy narrating said there was this loud noise as the boilers fell down right when the power went out. There had been conflicting reports that the Titanic had broken in two, but no one believed these survivors because they wanted to believe the ship sank intact for some reason? Yes the survivors were cold and traumatized, but still they saw what they saw. But didn't this myth remain right up until they found the titanic in two pieces on the ocean floor in the mid 1980s? Unbelievable.
It's since been suggested that the split happened under the waterline, so it's plausible that some survivors didn't see it.
David Haisell I agree, with all the stress going you could’ve possibly missed It.
Titanic’s Second Officer Lightoller and Third Officer Pitman insisted it went down intact so people believed them because of their reputation.
After watching Drain the Titanic! I’m convinced this ship broke apart under the water line, hundreds of feet down. Because the archaeological evidence shows would’ve been a huge, much much larger area of scattered debris and artifacts than the tight circular debris field that exists down there.
I think I've read somewhere that if the Titanic would have broke in half like in the 1997 movie for example, it would have been almost like a tsunami against the lifeboats. So Titanic probably broke in half under the waterline.
*Talking about one of the biggest naval tragedies in history*
"Ba da bing, Ba da boom"
I know we focus on the awful deaths people had to suffer, and it's right we remember those. But I have always imagined how painful it was being in a lifeboat nearby, hearing 1500 people drowning, crying for help. And because the officer in the lifeboat refused to return or you were worried of being swamped (in reality, when you are ice cold in water you'd need the strength of 20 men to pull you out because your muscles and body just stops functioning) and knowing you had to listen to it. One recollection I read was how a lady covered her ears, for she could not bear hearing the cries and how over a 10 minutes period the cries of 1500 people rapidly dwindled to just a few desperate screams, and then sheer silence in a pitch black night.
Truley terrifying..
Yea must have been terrible especially if you know that you still had friend or family and you don't know if they are still alive or on a boat.
Imagine those people who came to rescue people on the boat, they must have caught a cold.
That silence must have been the loudest silence any of those poor people ever heard
As horrible as it is the lifeboats captains were right, to go back at that time would've been insanely dangerous. Hundreds of people panicking and going crazy who will do anything to get out of their situation (think of the guy who kept dunking Rose underwater basically trying to use her as a flotation device, not normal behavior). Any boat that went back that soon could've easily been swarmed by people just like that and quickly been capsized. Say they do successfully rescue more people and then the captain announces "hey sorry we're now at capacity no one else can come on you'll have to wait for the next one" you think they're gonna listen? Not likely lol
And that's to say nothing of the suction caused by the main ship sinking, or all the debris/furniture/etc.. floating back up from hundreds of feet below the surface with immense force...
I know it's absolutely horrible to think about and hearing all the screams would've given me nightmares too but these are the kinds of awful decisions you have to make in situations like this..
If this guy was on the titantic:
"Ok now bow is plunging straight down, looks good"
"Bows going down like a torpedo"
"We're almost vertical, that looks right"
*Ship starts to groan*
"Now the bow is accelerating downwards"
"We're starting to see the stern go up"
"We've got our maximum stress"
*Ship splits in half, people screaming as the stern falls backwards*
"And yea boom. Boom breaks."
"The double keel hang-on."
"And then they separate."
@@TheExperienceYT *and yeah, BOOM it breaks*
Don’t forget the *badabing badaboom*
😂😂😂
almost everyone: *DIES*
James: *Yeah, sounds about right.*
Where's aquaman when you need him
His egg had not been laid yet. His grandmother's egg had not been laid yet.
Pop
Doing coke
At the bar
Stupid and childish comment
The thing that always gets me is it took thousands of men a couple of years to build her, yet she was utterly destroyed in less than 3 hours. Not just sunk, but utterly ruined. Imagine if back in 1912 if they had the technology to actually see the state of Titanic after she hit the bottom, i dont think they would have believed their eyes.
Why do you keep calling it a she weirdo
@@Lcashaylove Sailors and seamen have been called boats and ships "she" for centuries. It's just an old tradition. What if barefoot landlubbers like you should stop commenting things you don't know a s**t about? Bruh!
thats the power of nature. and we think we can effect the climate. utter hubris
@@babayaga1767 affecting the climate using chemicals and being helpless when water floods a ship are 2 different things
We can affect the climate, and we are doing so, you absolute DUNCE. Go back to science class. You need it.
Who would win?
*the biggest passenger liner*
or
*one cold boi*
the icy boi is undefeated 1-0
I like titanic and of course the cafe cherubs and angels anaconda restaurant gymnasium scottland road and the marconi room
Do you even care, you realize this happened and over 1500 people died.
except it wasn't a passenger liner it was a Royal mail courier only Britain would blow 8 million bucks (344 million by today's standards) on a glorified mail vessel and then brag it was unsinkable
LMAO
Every time I go on a beach vacation, I stand at the water’s edge and wonder how many people in the world are floating all alone in the middle of an ocean. I can’t imagine how terribly alone one would feel to be lost at sea. I have been on several cruise ships. I NEVER got near the railings. I have a fear of deep water and would never want to be alone in the water, lost at sea. I cannot fathom how the passengers aboard the Titanic felt on the night of this terrible tragedy. I’m glad Ballard finally found the Titanic’s resting place.
Look up Steven Callahan. Survived 76 days stranded on the atlantic in an inflatable life raft.
That’s quite a dark thought to have while being on a vacation.
"I cannot fathom..."
I see what ya did there
Jose Salvador Alvarenga. 438 days. 2nd longest time overall, longest time alone.
Biblical flood trauma 😂😂😂
The best part of this animation is how it shows what happened to the deck house. She broke between funnels 2 and 3 but the area between 3 and 4 was missing for a long time.
Imagine the horror of everyone trapped in the lower decks as they started to flood and then all the lights shut off. And your surrounded by freezing cold water
it is better than being burned alive
@@PauloConstantino167 bestie what
That's what I'm thinking, like imagine being on the bow or stern when its fully submerged. I cant even think of what thatd be like
@@CrispyBigAccordion it is.
bada bing bada boom
2098: ok here we see the first tower getting hit... yeh that looks good. then comes the second plane... ok so far so good... buildings collapse... bada bing bada boom... that's exactly what we're looking for...
Would never happen, but whatever.
Actually it did happen back in 2001
@@MikeJProto I'm talking about this ridiculous commentary on the language used in the video. It would never be used in the context this person's implying it was used in.
2098? What?! I wanna see them theorise about 9/11 but it's not worth that long of a wait
MedSurg420 You’re supposed to just laugh. Please don’t ruin jokes with complaints about contextual accuracy.
This is one of those events I can't think too much about as it leaves me feeling horrified and depressed.
same
+Richard Booth Want to know another depressive thing?
The White Star Line went after the families who worked on the Titanic and charged them for the uniforms...The friggin uniforms that those people died in...
+1BrknHrtdRomeo They didn't.
Lol nvm then...they did worse than that.
They fired the DEAD employees on April 15th just so they didn't have to pay their families their pay wages. The same went to surviving employees who did everything by the book and saved as many passengers as they could. They got to New York penniless with nothing but their uniforms...and yeah, I'm going to assume that they were still charged for those as well.
So yeah...the Titanic was tragic but what's depressing is how White Star dealt with it.
+1BrknHrtdRomeo
You've gotta squeeze all the pennies out of that incident man, the company just lost billions building that ship.
I worked on a ship out in the Bering sea. I will tell you this, it is so dark at night. Matter of fact, the night was so black, I remember being on the deck around 3am and it almost looked like the ship had the darkest shade of black curtains around us. Then you realize that is how dark it is at sea. A cloudy night is all we ever saw. Pitch black. Nothing is visible whatsoever. Very scary to imagine what the survivors went through.
People: **gets cut in propeller**
Narrator: *Yep, that's good*
That was the britanic not the titanic lol BUT some might have been crushed by it
@@JustJohn505 they were because when it snapped it fell and hit people.
@@ryan-ch6fp now you are just stretching it
@@ryan-ch6fp It didn't?
@@AndyHappyGuy I'm talking about the titanic. It snapped.
James Cameron is commenting as if he had witnessed the real event.
Because he's so full of himself just like Avatar was.
Well after years of research & all the submarine dives with the scientist not to mention he had to recreate those moments in the movie im pretty sure he had it all in back of his head how it happened, atleast how scientist think it happened
@@radziklvp3442 Well I mean he knows just like how physics generally naturally works to the point it’s like a formula. Not to mention, he knows the before and after as well. It’s kinda like having a formula plugged in and already knowing the answer. Then all you gotta do is get to the predetermined answer. (Ofc it’s a lot more complicated than that, but it’s just an analogy)
He was so sure of everything lol
What a douche. He is acting like he knows everything
James Cameron's wife giving birth-
Cameron: Yeah, that looks good
Yeah, that list to the right looks perfect.
*Baby being born* Bada bing, bada boom! That's what we're looking for.
Nobody:
James Cameron: 🅱️ada 🅱️ing 🅱️ada 🅱️oom
@@Pyrodorah, turn that into a meme!
_"badabing badaboom, that'll be my new kid just there. looks good. exactly what I was hoping for"_
I never knew about that hydraulic effect of the water following the portions of the ship until I saw these Titanic animations. And no idea of how powerful it was either.
The fact that people were actually stuck inside the boat while it sank horrifies me. Imagine being stuck there as the ship drags you to your inevitable watery tomb.
Edit:)
Can you all calm down about air pockets and stop getting mad at each other?
Dogs were still in kennels.. some passengers stayed in their rooms
I remember hearing about one lady found frozen hugging her dog.
In 2012, about 10 people on the Costa Concordia were stuck in the elevator and drowned - one of the worst ways to die IMHO.
Those people that were inside the ship would have died way before the ships bow ever hit the bottom. It's the stern that didn't fill with water until it was under water. There may have been people inside, with air up until that point.
@@ViolentDetour the ship lies almost 2 & a half miles under water. No one inside either the bow or the stern would have been alive by the time it hit the bottom
The fact that the ship broke in half is still mind boggling.
for example pretend you have a rectangular bucket and one side is filled with water and the more water of course the heavy. it’s eventually going to snap
It broke under the water
Comyoubas that’s literally what i said
@@keamsilva I mean that the whole ship was likely submerged before it broke
Comyoubas no
It doesn't matter how many times you show this. The old lady isn't going to give you the necklace.
Underrated
Finally a different joke
Actually in one of the deleted scenes from the movie, the old lady DOES give the necklace to the guy for a just a few seconds.
I'm not kidding.
@@adnanasif9538 pls link. id die to see that omg. this was alway my fav movie growing up.
@@jakestevens1762 yes I've seen that video myself. It's somewhere on youtube. I think it's a alternate ending video
Who’s here after the submarine went down? ✋🏼
As fascinating as this looks on how this ship sank it's also chilling knowing people were on it when it sunk. The sunken ship in two parts is a tomb.
Anyone who was still alive when the ship went under was dead within 45 seconds. The pressure from those depths would've killed them almost instantly.
@Jay0ne air compresses and water doesn't right, I don't know depth vs psi increase or anything,
But you would see a crazy amount of pressure sitting in a sealed air pocket, let alone one with water pressure in it if that makes sense? The psi alone in a non regulated chamber going down would nuke you before water flow, or compression from the depth vs the pocket you're in right?
I just picture being at the end of a piston inside a air compressor and I'm sorry humans had to learn off such a bad engineering disaster
Onboard the Kursk one of the things that could've killed the crew was the slow increase of pressure due to water entering and no air leaving the vessel. Though smoke and fire seem to have killed them before that happened.
@Jay0ne Trapped in an air bubble would be even terrible as it would be a sure shot slow death where you'll be waiting for air to run out to meet your fate.
@Jay0ne the moment the stern imploded anyone alive anywhere in there died instantaneously.
The guy is obviously referring to the accuracy of their new CGI model when making his comments. Stop overreacting
GuitarDudeBoii that would be a Titanic enthusiast analyzing the accuracy. He's not overreacting, he's just pointing out how they got each thing correct.
dannydude 64 exactly what I’m saying
GuitarDudeBoii I did not realize you were referring to other comments overreacting, I thought you were referring to to the guy overreacting about the accuracy
True
That "guy" is one of the best movie directors of all time.
People asking if people could survive down on the Ocean floor before Drowning of course. No. At that depths your Ear drums would explode.
+johnstjohn1987 The ship probably took 6-10 minutes to fall 12500 feet.. Anyone inside the ship would have been exposed to increasingly intolerable water pressure. If you were in an air bubble, you would see it rapidly shrinking as pressure forced it through all cracks and fissures. The air pressure would be very very painful on your eardrums. Even if you could manage to take a breath or two in the bubble before it escaped, you would not have survived past a couple thousand feet deep, because the water pressure would violently push the air out of your lungs. All cavities would be forcibly invaded by pressurized seawater. The pressure could not be resisted for more than 30 seconds, I suspect. It would be drowning, but not like drowning at the surface.
Thought it was 6 seconds
*****
Sounds about right
johnstjohn1987 Do the math. 12500 feet in 6 seconds. How fast would the ship have to be falling to cover that distance in 6 seconds? Ridiculous.
***** That doesn't answer my question. Most estimates put the descent time of the Titanic from surface to seabed at between six and 10 minutes, or about 2000 to 1200 feet per minute. The other guy here estimated a descent rate of 12500 feet in 6 seconds, which would be about twice the speed of sound. Impossible.
Titanic: Sinks
The lobsters in the kitchen: Badabing Badaboom, thats exactly what were looking for
Definitely the scariest ship disaster heck even at 40 it creeps me out.
Todd bob Especially cause it was at night. And had to be pitch black (as it traveled downward).
And there were probably people trapped in slowly filling air pockets as the ship sank to the bottom.
Matthew Vaughan
Not slowly filling air pockets, but air pockets that ran out of oxygen and suffocated them and then their bodies got thanos snapped by the water pressure.
@Todd bob Titanic's fate wasn't really the most tragic or scariest. Look up the "Wilhelm Gustloff Tradgedy." It's pretty depressing.
I have..... sometimes when I am near to a stadium and there is a baseball game and I hear people shouting.... I just imagine how it could have been.
To everyone saying that he's being insensitive: he's looking at the sinking in an entirely scientific manner, he's trying to work out the physics of the ship and the ship alone, and he's only criticising the quality of the CGI and the physics simulation, not the actual event of the ship wreck 100 years ago itself. The 'ba da bing ba da boom, that's what we're looking for' isn't taking away from the tragedy itself but instead satisfaction with the replica's accuracy. It was looked from a perspective of there being no people on board at all, just purely what happened to the ship itself. The physics of how exactly such a massive ship sank is kinda fascinating.
That said, it really makes me shudder to think about what those people on the ship went through and horrible the deaths were, just... ugh. I think there's no doubt in anyone's mind that the actual event was quite, quite horrific
Thank you. Someone who gets it.
I wonder what would've happened if there were no people on board. Just the ship hitting the iceberg. Would the weight make a difference?
Why don't we have ships that float atop the Earth's atmosphere like they do atop the water? If you stop looking at the ocean as being like the "ground" so to speak, but when you are on a ship actually think of it as being really high up off the ground, more than a mile or two in some places, it's more fascinating to imagine it like that.
a good comment in a cancerous comment section.
“Budda Bing Budda boom”
- James Cameron
Y tho how u doing?
Simon B ?
soppy cat cat cat
How does it matter? If he was on the ship he'd be dead by now if not from the event then by old age instead and there'd be some other researchers in his place trying to unravel the mysteries of the Titanic and being pleased, as they should be, when they discover information or validate it. Get over it
gregularity he was making a joke
I remember watching videos like this when I was younger, currently 21 at college.
FACT: My grandfather saw the iceberg heading towards the Titanic and in that instant he yelled shouting trying to inform the watchkeepers but they didn't heard him and he also tried to warn the deck officer. He got panicked and keeps on shouting and shouting but it's too late, until the time that the guard told him to get out of the theater because he is disturbing the viewers."
wait what
lmao
lmfao
This guy lol
Lmaooooo
Titanic: *sinks*
Sea animals: “ Bada bing bada boom, that’s exactly what we’re looking for the newest grand opening hotel 😀
wow you are so funny, just wow, cant believe how funny you are
@@andrescoloma6652
😂😂😂 . Exactly .
🤣🤣🤣🤣
Underrated no cap lol
why you have so many likes
imagine how freezing that water must have been at 2am jesus
it wouldve been freezing at 2 pm
They say it was approximately 28 degrees Fahrenheit
@iiAxalia North Atlantic*
The actors of A Night To Remember got to relive as a lot of what the actual titanic passengers felt. From screeching sets, to freezing water.
-2°C
falling for miles under water is actually insane
Of course, the experience of it was... somewhat different.
+Eden Maru Eden, wtf is your malfunction? Why was that comment necessary?
Just a troll.
com certeza !
I was thinking EXACTLY the same thing / quote! The narration by Cameron was very insensitive. He sees it as a scientist / director, of course, but what about the poor people who actually had to experience the whole sinking! Look how terrifying it is! Can you imagine being there? I can. I can see myself there. If I WAS there, I would be mentally scarred for life. Terrifying.
Survivors have mentioned being traumatized by the sounds people made while drowning, haunting them for the rest of theirs lives. Something movies don't often show you is the horrific and unforgiving nature of disasters.
I don't always make Titanic jokes; but when I do, it's to break the ice.
Lmaooo
Holy cow this one’s good
Your joke's bad, and you should feel bad!!
-Dr. Zoidberg
@@greatestgoalie25 I don't feel nearly as bad as the people that were on the Titanic do right now.
@@greatestgoalie25 I know my joke was pretty cold, but not as cold as the people that were on the Titanic
I feel bad for all those people that died. All the kids and stuff :(
That scene in the movie when the 2 old people just stay in their room in bed together while it's sinking omg
If I'm not mistaken they were meant to be Isidor and Ida Straus, who famously went down together after refusing to part at the lifeboats.
Robert Moe I believe they were the original owners of Macy's
Andrew Baca Yes they were
Andrew Baca wow really???? i was in nyc and did a tour and they talked about the original macys and owners and they never brought that up. thats interesting.
fückin eh That's odd. Maybe they thought it would be bad for business or something
Went on a cruise, years ago. One night, my husband and i stepped out on the deck to look outside. Ir was pitch black, no moon, no stars. It felt like we were in nothingness. We couldnt even see the water below, even though we could hear it. Scariest feeling ive ever had in my life. I just wanted to see light and be on land.
Wow,That was a great experience you with your partner.Every couples need that.
@@ப்ரூஸ்லீ I was terrified 🤣🤣🤣 and we can't swim...so the thought of us drowning if something goes wrong was overwhelming.
I've been on a tiny vessel out there. Just me and the lunatic who sold all his life's possessions for the boat and was living out the rest of his days sailing around the world. When you're basically at the level of the water it's a lot different. The vessel had no lights like a cruise ship. If there's light from the moon or clouds you can indeed see things. Not much but you can. It's the noises and the weird silence that are kind of unsettling. When everything is dead quiet there is still this constant very faint high pitched whine. And then the fog. That's when it really gets scary. Night or day you can barely see your hand in front of your face. In the day you can see the the fog coming in the distance like a cloud on the surface. One second you're in blue sky sun. The next you're plunged into the grey abyss. It got so bad at times we had to stand on the bow with a blow horn as our radar broke - likely due to the amount of condensation that builds up on everything - there was simply no other way to alert anyone of our presence.
Why not try flex tape? It is water proof?
Yeah
To show the power of flex tape, I tore this liner in half.
That’ll be their next advert with how he goes.
Tragically, they hadn't invented FlexTape (TM) in 1912.
Fiber Fix it!
@@SilverSpade92 r/whoosh?