@@RobinDabank-b1i Yeah, they are originally from germany and the netherlands but started to reproduce their OWN content in english to gain more viewers
Except you only get half your meal, the other half is paywalled. Guy below just praised a channel for frequently uploading advertisements for a paywall.
@@ripandtear "the other half is paywalled" it's a streaming service, it's not like it's a singular creators patreon and it supports all of the individual creators. Plus he uploads on UA-cam as frequently as the average youtuber making similar content, so no, not really paywalled
Neo, you are without a doubt one of the best creators on this platform. You teach and inform people on many different topics in a simple yet very effective way. Thank you
@@sunburn254 it is CGI but very certainly not AI. It's so frustrating that people nowadays call all CGI AI. CGI takes a lot of human work so it's discrediting to CGI artists to label it as AI
@@OleBrouer those types of people annoy me too. plus, it has the artist name in the description. digital art may be the word you’re looking for tho, bc CGI usually references to computer graphics, not just digital art
The Navy didn't expect Ballard to actually find the Titanic. He found the two lost subs, Scorpion and Thresher, as agreed and then actually did what he wanted to do. But the Navy was also happy because the Titanic would generate so much media hype that they could investigate their two subs in peace while everyone else was busy blowing their minds over the Titanic.
As much as Dr. Ballard hated Jack Grimm, he did give him credit by noting that one of Grimm's submersibles had actually passed over one of the sections of the ship, and very close to the other, but their sonar didn't detect anything. Ballard noted that if only Grimm and his scientists had used the same video search technique he eventually did for Scorpion, Thresher, and Titanic, Grimm would have found Titanic first.
Grimm did find pieces of Titanic first, Ballard found the whole Titanic first. Ballard knew more locations of where Titanic was due to Grimm. With Titanic being found; Thresher and Scorpion were kept under wraps.
the fact that they found something propeller looking but they have no idea what it is till now shows that we have absolutely no idea what is down there. a whole different world to find out about
If I remember right there was a ship that went missing in a storm somewhere in the area where the Titanic Went down. I don't remember the name of it.. Maybe they found that?
I've been a Titanic buff since I was a kid, even before the movie came out. I never understand how he found the ship til you broke it down in this video. Thanks! Your channel is awesome
@@lelouchvibritannia4028 so, let’s see…… the Titanic rests directly on the trans-Atlantic route, in the middle of a massive and absolutely flat featureless plain, where not only do subs play all the time, but only a few miles from the trans-Atlantic cable. It is beyond impossible that this giant, reflective, steel hulk went unnoticed for 70+ years, particularly since we knew roughly where it was. Ballard basically went straight to it after his sub search was complete. Surprise surprise
I got to see the drone sub that took the pictures of the titanic when I was little. They encased the electronics in a non conductive oil so it could withstand the water pressure. I even got to meet Bob Ballard and learn about the expedition. His idea to look for debris fields with wider lines was such a key part of finding the wrecked ship.
Yea but in 1980 $300k was worth 1.2 million dollars. But like he said. It’s a huge tax write off. Obviously I believe it was passion because because tax rates were wayyy lower
@@Paulgeorgiyev only in america do people think that spending hundreds of thousands of dollars to skirt around a few thousand in taxes is a good thing. people are so extremely selfish and want all the money to themselves to the point theyd rather waste millions and screw over their community to avoid paying taxes when theyre literally spending more money on useless shit to avoid paying taxes than the taxes would actually cost. poor people get screwed over by the govt for trying to do the same thing while the rich get away with it and are seen as smart for doing so.
"The scientists told Grimm directly it was either them or the monkey, and to their surprise Grimm actually chose the monkey" is something I did not expect I would hear in a serious essay video
@@themoon751 Yeah well at least they aren't known for believing in conspiracy theories or in this case, believing a monkey over scientists. Only conservatives can pull something like this off.
Later on it was revealed that the monkey pointed at the _exact_ spot the Titanic had rested, and if the oil tycoon would have stuck with his monkey instead of the scientists, he would have found it first. The scientists that doubted the monkey were later interviewed and they said they remember vividly the coordinates that the monkey pointed to and it quite literally pointed to the _very exact_ location, not even being a millimeter off.
I love Nebula so much. Hey in 1977 when Grimm's team was searching, my copy of "A Night to Remember" was on my bookshelf. We used to look at that iconic cover and marvel that "no one has ever found the Titanic."
i know someone that has a piece of the hull. they are OBSESSED with the titanic to a degree that upsets people. they are convinced they are a reincarnation of one of the passengers who died, and even had an idea of which one. that ship really gets to some people in a way i will never understand
Your friend has a piece of hull? He must live in a museum because its illegal to own any piece other than coal chunks. He's either a liar, been scammed or he's a billionaire lmao
I'm sorry I nearly blacked out from laughing at the Titan illustrations. The drama, the tension; exquisite. Peak cinema. I enjoyed the rest of the video too
So the titanic did report its coordinates wrong by a lot. It's lucky that the current and wind went south so the lifeboats were pushed in front of the RMS Carpathia path. The RMS Carpathia was also closer to the titanic than originally thought which is why it was able to save people, even by accident. That's lucky
Fantastic documentary. I loved it. When I was in Las Vegas last year, I went to the Titanic exhibition at The Luxor. To sit there and see items, plus a giant piece of the Titanic itself, was very surreal. Just standing there, staring at something that was a piece of history. It was worth the price of admission.
I think every one goes through periods of enthusiasm on Greek, Egyptian, and Norse mythology and popculture footprint. But I remember going through a massive Titanic phase and it's stories and artistry like this that really drove it.
Titanic fascinates me so I've seen a lot of Titanic content. When I saw the title of ur video I was gonna skip it cause I figured I knew most of the stuff u would present. Thankfully I hovered over it for a second and was hooked because u were telling me things I didn't know. I'm only half way thru but there's already a lot of stuff I didn't know, nice video.
@@karlcarlsburg9641 As another titanic enthusiast, no. I feel like you would actually get a lot less out of the experience of going there yourself physically and just sort of looking at a bit of the wreck out of a tiny window than staying in your home under one atmosphere of pressure and being able to look at all of the cool stuff that gets found in scanning expeditions and the like. If you were invested enough to want to be part of the process yourself you'd have a much better time joining a deep sea scanning expedition. Physically going to the wreck yourself adds nothing except being able to go "ooo I'm outside of the titanic" in the moment and being to brag about it later. From a research perspective, I can think of nothing that would be gained from sending people down there as opposed to remotely controlled submersibles with good cameras on them.
Ballard regarded Titanic as a gravesite. He photographed Titanic but he took nothing from the ship or the debris field. P.H. Nargeolet ripped pieces off the ship and plundered the debris field for financial gain. He was a grave robber. Nargeolet also took the plaque that Ballard had left on the stern, and he placed it in a toilet bowl inside the wreck. He didn’t appreciate Ballard’s criticism of the grave robbery. Nargeolet’s remains are now part of Titanic’s debris field, after the Titan submersible imploded in 2023. Once again, he had been participating in a capitalist venture to make lots of money from the Titanic wreck. Nargeolet spent his life robbing Titanic’s grave and ironically, it is now his own grave.
The bodies of most of the victims eventually landed miles away from the actual wreck site. There were very few bodies who followed Titanic journey down.
Ballard wanted to repaint the entire ship with anti-fouling paint to artificially preserve it and turn it into an exhibition people could visit like a tourist attraction. Not sure he's the best person to criticize other explorers.
not sure if it's new or not but as someone with a media production background i can't help but notice the little improvements in this incredible channel here & there...the illustrator did a gorgeous job! it can't be overstated how impressive this channel is. in a world of vastly boring & mindless 'content' you stand out, by far, for how extremely informative, interesting & well-produced your topics are. one of my favorite channels ever! thank you for what you do 🤠
The distance between the coordinates LAT: 41.46, LONG: -50.14 and LAT: 41° 43’ 32” N, LONG: 49° 56’ 49” W is approximately 20.89 miles. In English: the distance between the reported crash position and the actual found position is 20.89 miles.
Testing between 1969 and 1972 or 74 done by a team from the Halifax Shipyard located the remains of the Titanic and documented the location. They were testing new underwater sonar equipment specifically intended for undersea mapping. The equipment was being used for a project where they wanted to know basically everything that was on the seafloor and a certain area and they mapped most of the waters around Halifax and other parts of Nova Scotia Titanic was listed in a total of three pieces on the paperwork if I remember correctly. Odds are I can still find the paperwork. My grandfather was one of the people that was involved in the project didn't even know he still had some of the paperwork till he died about 10 years ago. I remember arguing with them about who first found the Titanic. It was originally found by the Canadian Navy in the 1960s or early '70s paperwork is somewhere between 69 and 72 I have to dig the stuff out again. They've got the depth longitude latitude and so on listed back then it was a off books project or whatever you want to call it they spent like 4 years farting around with a couple of little boats testing the equipment. I'm sure a lot of people know back then was the Cold War so a lot of stuff like this got put in a file folder and put in a drawer it still blows my mind that they never publicly released that it was found back between 69 and early 70s. They've got the locations of over 100 wrecks between German U-boats crashed aircraft and so on you'd be surprised anything basically metal they mapped out where it was at over quite a massive area off the Waters of Nova Scotia. Majority of their focus of memory serves me was Halifax and Dartmouth kind of thing where they would go out from the shipyard and work their way out into the shipping lanes and whatnot I forget how big the radius was they mapped using the new experimental radar equipment. But it was quite a large area took them several years.
@@albatraoz1473 Finding it isn't the problem it's proving that it's real and how to actually get it out there without it being disregarded as Internet fan Theory. I'm actually going to have to break down and see if I can figure out who to talk to at the Marine Museum in Halifax
There is an actually a really good documentary with Ballard talking about finding it. Explaining that the original mission from the navy was to find the two missing subs but they said could look for titanic along the way. It was really smart to follow the debris field as he explained it would lead right to the titanic.
Oh my god every time I watch Neo's videos im just blown away at his work. He somehow always produces videos based on subjects I find super interesting, and then at the end of each one he reveals that theres even more on Nebula. I watch nothing on Nebula except Neo's videos, yet it still feels like an incredibly good deal. Thats just how amazing this content is. If you happen to read this, Neo: words cant describe what you do on this channel. I hope you are able to do it for as long as you live.
I work on an offshore construction vessel, we do subsea work with ROVs. I can 100% understand their urge to continue searching as you see some amazing things below the waterline that are quite unbelievable!
Fun fact, the novel Raise the Titanic by Clive Cussler, which was released in 1976, was a major inspiration for at least 3 different expeditions to find the titanic
Hi Leon, Erin, and everyone who made this exciting documentary, I am always amazed by how you can make beauty out of “not so viral” topics and articulate them in a way everyone can understand. I saw the second part of the film on Nebula and highly recommend everyone to go there and dive into the whole Under Exposure series-you won't regret it a bit. I hope you will keep doing this forever and continue to inspire people like me, who now enjoy every aspect of the film: visuals, music, animation, VO, structure, narration technique, and so on. Thank you.
I love when you said higher budget not for the youtube algorithm. You got yourself a lifetime subscriber knowing you care about your passion. And sharing the information that you know deserves to be the way it is, correct, and taking time to do so. Amazing! Thankyou. Also my grandfather was born the year the titanic sank in 1912 so it's always been a passion of mine!
So the monkey was named Titan just like the submersible that imploded😂 Anyone else want to fail on their Titanic related expedition just bring anything with the ol' Titan moniker along😅
Props to Robert and crew and everyone behind it for giving it a try! That must have felt so bad, having the world counting on you, and not being able to deliver.
The 1950s: we know how sonar works but don’t have anything loud enough to see two miles deep…. Toss a bunch of dynamite overboard. Also the monkey in the coat, omg sick reference bro. That got me.
This is a fantastic video! I foresee myself going through your entire channel in my immediate future and I'm not even a little mad about that. (And thank you so much for using an artist instead of ai.)
i want to eat these documentaries. they’re so perfect to just put on, work or game to, or even just watch to pass the time, they’re incredibly entertaining and educational, done in a perfect, informative yet interesting and captivating manner. 10/10
It seems almost inevitable that someone would find the wreck but it cannot be overstated how fantastically incredible it is that the wreck was found. Needle in a haystack doesn’t come close to what these guys did
My dad worked in the factory on the production line for Schlumberger, who he claims produced the fiber optic cable that connected to the camera that first saw the titanic.
This is my first time seeing your channel. This documentary was really amazing. All of the other videos you've made look really amazing too. I can't wait to watch them. Thanks for making this.
The Titanic is such an unlucky ship. The whole sinking, 73 years too find, so many failed attempts, recovery constantly going wrong. Leave it where it is forever. It’s only just claimed another set of lives.
I bet at one point people would’ve considered the Titanic a myth if they never found it. That's what makes the story of the ship so fascinating because it's a “myth” that's actually real if that makes sense. It's like finding a statue of Zeus perfectly intact.
Yeah the narration is a widow bit distwacting. He needs to work on his pwonounciation. “Thwow him to the fwoor and stwike him vewy woughly” came to mind
Time to buy a subscription to watch! My Nana has some stuff that was recovered in a bombing of a cargo ship near England in WWII. So this is special to me, the ship recoveries.
Does make me chuckle knowing Grimm wanted to try and find Nessie (Loch Ness Monster). We actually have a guy who lives on the banks of Dores along Loch Ness who’s convinced he will one day find Nessie. Maybe he should’ve joined Grimm in his hunt for Titanic, would be more successful.
Well the guy is so extremely wealthy with more money then he knows what to do with it so he is board and thinks of the crazy ideas to use it on Starting to think the guy's crazy even taking ideas from a monkey 😂😅
Crazy. To put into context, before we were able to find the Titanic.... we landed on the moon already. I'd love to see more effort put into searching the ocean more thoroughly.
This guy is always cooking the most exquisite 3 michelin star documentaries regularly
#1 in the neighborhood
@@tituswillbFern pretty much does the same but im pretty sure its a german team just reposting it but in english
@@RobinDabank-b1i Yeah, they are originally from germany and the netherlands but started to reproduce their OWN content in english to gain more viewers
Except you only get half your meal, the other half is paywalled.
Guy below just praised a channel for frequently uploading advertisements for a paywall.
@@ripandtear "the other half is paywalled" it's a streaming service, it's not like it's a singular creators patreon and it supports all of the individual creators. Plus he uploads on UA-cam as frequently as the average youtuber making similar content, so no, not really paywalled
The fact that Robert Ballard found the Thresher, and then later the Scorpion and the Titanic all in one expedition, is beyond impressive!
Neo, you are without a doubt one of the best creators on this platform. You teach and inform people on many different topics in a simple yet very effective way. Thank you
Thanks, definitely means something to me! Very motivating.
@@neoexplainsbro your video styles, editing, animation, and overall storytelling is out of this world! Definitely one of the best ytbers out there.
@@neoexplains Where do you find your source information? Is there somewhere you display your sources too?
@aidange8863 great question even better point
@@neoexplains I second this
i love that actual art is being used here instead of ai crap. thank you for supporting artists
This is also A.I
@@sunburn254 Illustrations by Burak Ata
@@sunburn254 it is CGI but very certainly not AI. It's so frustrating that people nowadays call all CGI AI. CGI takes a lot of human work so it's discrediting to CGI artists to label it as AI
@@OleBrouer those types of people annoy me too. plus, it has the artist name in the description. digital art may be the word you’re looking for tho, bc CGI usually references to computer graphics, not just digital art
Nah screw artists, they should get a real job
The Navy didn't expect Ballard to actually find the Titanic. He found the two lost subs, Scorpion and Thresher, as agreed and then actually did what he wanted to do. But the Navy was also happy because the Titanic would generate so much media hype that they could investigate their two subs in peace while everyone else was busy blowing their minds over the Titanic.
Poor thresher😢
Didnt ask
@@D_R757Neither did he, nobody was addressing you, get a life.
@@thatfrenchfried didn't ask
@@D_R757I didn’t ask either
6:37 Grimm was the OG: " reject humanity, return to monke"
Lol so true 😂
😂
You mean Gwimm?
Sharma yum yum
Didnt ask
As much as Dr. Ballard hated Jack Grimm, he did give him credit by noting that one of Grimm's submersibles had actually passed over one of the sections of the ship, and very close to the other, but their sonar didn't detect anything. Ballard noted that if only Grimm and his scientists had used the same video search technique he eventually did for Scorpion, Thresher, and Titanic, Grimm would have found Titanic first.
Ferd time
Grimm did find pieces of Titanic first, Ballard found the whole Titanic first.
Ballard knew more locations of where Titanic was due to Grimm.
With Titanic being found; Thresher and Scorpion were kept under wraps.
Except Ballard pretty much knew where it was
@@gowdsake7103 Ballard would certainly not have discovered the wreck of Titanic as quickly as he did if it wasn`t for Grimm`s previous expeditions.
It is what it is...and now for today...
the fact that they found something propeller looking but they have no idea what it is till now shows that we have absolutely no idea what is down there. a whole different world to find out about
If I remember right there was a ship that went missing in a storm somewhere in the area where the Titanic Went down. I don't remember the name of it.. Maybe they found that?
@@lharwest1571that great lakes cargo ship which sank while being towed?
yea an insanely large portion of the ocean floor is still not mapped
@@biIIybob858 well its mapped, just not a good resolution map like we can do with stuff above ground
Olympic, Titanic's older sister ship lost a propeller blade not very far from where Titanic sank. It would have been a mad coincidence but...
I've been a Titanic buff since I was a kid, even before the movie came out. I never understand how he found the ship til you broke it down in this video. Thanks! Your channel is awesome
Ummm he had known pretty much where it was the RN found it
The US Navy knew since WW2 exactly where the Titanic rested. In trade for finding the sub, they gave Ballard money and the coordinates.
@@haredr6511 hmm
@@haredr6511 No, they didn't.
@@lelouchvibritannia4028 so, let’s see…… the Titanic rests directly on the trans-Atlantic route, in the middle of a massive and absolutely flat featureless plain, where not only do subs play all the time, but only a few miles from the trans-Atlantic cable. It is beyond impossible that this giant, reflective, steel hulk went unnoticed for 70+ years, particularly since we knew roughly where it was.
Ballard basically went straight to it after his sub search was complete. Surprise surprise
I got to see the drone sub that took the pictures of the titanic when I was little. They encased the electronics in a non conductive oil so it could withstand the water pressure. I even got to meet Bob Ballard and learn about the expedition. His idea to look for debris fields with wider lines was such a key part of finding the wrecked ship.
Wow! Thank you for sharing your story.
Ballard was my cousin’s barber’s neighbor’s walking partners fifth cousin.
@@Shiddyfookayou mean your gay lover?
@5:15 "he donated 300k in exchange for the equipment and crew needed" 😂😂 sounds like a standard purchase to me
standard purchase + tax reduction ;) bro isn't crazy! (he is)
More like rent as he had to return it.
Yea but in 1980 $300k was worth 1.2 million dollars. But like he said. It’s a huge tax write off. Obviously I believe it was passion because because tax rates were wayyy lower
@@Paulgeorgiyev only in america do people think that spending hundreds of thousands of dollars to skirt around a few thousand in taxes is a good thing. people are so extremely selfish and want all the money to themselves to the point theyd rather waste millions and screw over their community to avoid paying taxes when theyre literally spending more money on useless shit to avoid paying taxes than the taxes would actually cost. poor people get screwed over by the govt for trying to do the same thing while the rich get away with it and are seen as smart for doing so.
I donated $20 earlier today and to my surprise they gifted me a delicious buffalo chicken pizza, totally wasn’t expecting that
"The scientists told Grimm directly it was either them or the monkey, and to their surprise Grimm actually chose the monkey" is something I did not expect I would hear in a serious essay video
Most intelligent conservative.
@@Games-ei1qc😂
@@Games-ei1qcliberals on their way to make everything political and why conservatives are bad to stroke their ego
@@Games-ei1qc You say that like liberals are somehow smarter.
@@themoon751 Yeah well at least they aren't known for believing in conspiracy theories or in this case, believing a monkey over scientists. Only conservatives can pull something like this off.
That poor monkey definitely felt betrayed
Later on it was revealed that the monkey pointed at the _exact_ spot the Titanic had rested, and if the oil tycoon would have stuck with his monkey instead of the scientists, he would have found it first. The scientists that doubted the monkey were later interviewed and they said they remember vividly the coordinates that the monkey pointed to and it quite literally pointed to the _very exact_ location, not even being a millimeter off.
😂😂😂😂😂😂
@lanne9938 the monkey knows Jack
@@RuFi0000000Bro really said: "GUYS IT'S HERE! GUYS! PAY ATTENTION"
@@RuFi0000000 That's why the scientists didn't want the monkey with them; they feared competition.
I love Nebula so much.
Hey in 1977 when Grimm's team was searching, my copy of "A Night to Remember" was on my bookshelf. We used to look at that iconic cover and marvel that "no one has ever found the Titanic."
i know someone that has a piece of the hull. they are OBSESSED with the titanic to a degree that upsets people. they are convinced they are a reincarnation of one of the passengers who died, and even had an idea of which one. that ship really gets to some people in a way i will never understand
Yeah your friend has a piece of the titanics hull and ive got a piece of the cross Jesus was on.
@@jellyfishfields5657😂😂😂
Sounds like Autism
@@jellyfishfields5657
I've got all those as well, and a wing from Amelia Earhart's plane
Your friend has a piece of hull? He must live in a museum because its illegal to own any piece other than coal chunks. He's either a liar, been scammed or he's a billionaire lmao
I'm sorry I nearly blacked out from laughing at the Titan illustrations. The drama, the tension; exquisite. Peak cinema. I enjoyed the rest of the video too
Any idea why an account called AishaPotts copied your comment a few minutes later?
@@linkeron1 no clue! Scrolled through and saw it. I'm guessing it's a bot like you said
NEO is one of the best UA-cam documentaries
Fr
Check out fern aswell, both are amazing
@@kurtavergonzado575lemmino the goat
neo is a channel
agreed, lemmino is on another level again, but neo is great, too!
So the titanic did report its coordinates wrong by a lot. It's lucky that the current and wind went south so the lifeboats were pushed in front of the RMS Carpathia path. The RMS Carpathia was also closer to the titanic than originally thought which is why it was able to save people, even by accident. That's lucky
I think they also had fireworks in the lifeboats.
That and not All were saved
its*
@@yammmit Fixed it for you
Not really by a lot. It was like 12 to 15 miles so in the grand scheme of things that's a small area in the entire ocean.
We never get tired of watching titanic documentary
fr
Fantastic documentary. I loved it. When I was in Las Vegas last year, I went to the Titanic exhibition at The Luxor. To sit there and see items, plus a giant piece of the Titanic itself, was very surreal. Just standing there, staring at something that was a piece of history. It was worth the price of admission.
I went to a similar Titanic exhibit in 2012 at the Henry Ford Museum in Michigan
Yooo…This Documentary is Better than Netflix documentary
Edit: MOM !! .. I am famous…
There are eighth graders book reports on the topic that are better than the Netflix documentary.
Netflix is the number one distributer of documentaries. It's not even a debate.
@@AL-lh2htjust because you make alot of something doesn’t make it the best
u couldnt have watched it in that quick of time
@@AL-lh2ht thats like saying mcdonalds is the greatest restaurant of all time just because it sells the most
I think every one goes through periods of enthusiasm on Greek, Egyptian, and Norse mythology and popculture footprint. But I remember going through a massive Titanic phase and it's stories and artistry like this that really drove it.
Titanic fascinates me so I've seen a lot of Titanic content. When I saw the title of ur video I was gonna skip it cause I figured I knew most of the stuff u would present. Thankfully I hovered over it for a second and was hooked because u were telling me things I didn't know. I'm only half way thru but there's already a lot of stuff I didn't know, nice video.
Does it facinate you enough to go visit it in a carbon fiber tube?
@@karlcarlsburg9641 As another titanic enthusiast, no. I feel like you would actually get a lot less out of the experience of going there yourself physically and just sort of looking at a bit of the wreck out of a tiny window than staying in your home under one atmosphere of pressure and being able to look at all of the cool stuff that gets found in scanning expeditions and the like. If you were invested enough to want to be part of the process yourself you'd have a much better time joining a deep sea scanning expedition. Physically going to the wreck yourself adds nothing except being able to go "ooo I'm outside of the titanic" in the moment and being to brag about it later. From a research perspective, I can think of nothing that would be gained from sending people down there as opposed to remotely controlled submersibles with good cameras on them.
@@karlcarlsburg9641LMAOO
Do you like titanic content piff
@karlcarlsburg9641 touché
Ballard regarded Titanic as a gravesite. He photographed Titanic but he took nothing from the ship or the debris field.
P.H. Nargeolet ripped pieces off the ship and plundered the debris field for financial gain. He was a grave robber.
Nargeolet also took the plaque that Ballard had left on the stern, and he placed it in a toilet bowl inside the wreck. He didn’t appreciate Ballard’s criticism of the grave robbery.
Nargeolet’s remains are now part of Titanic’s debris field, after the Titan submersible imploded in 2023. Once again, he had been participating in a capitalist venture to make lots of money from the Titanic wreck.
Nargeolet spent his life robbing Titanic’s grave and ironically, it is now his own grave.
The bodies of most of the victims eventually landed miles away from the actual wreck site. There were very few bodies who followed Titanic journey down.
Very poetic
Ballard wanted to repaint the entire ship with anti-fouling paint to artificially preserve it and turn it into an exhibition people could visit like a tourist attraction. Not sure he's the best person to criticize other explorers.
Just had a sudden realization moment that if Titanic didn't sink, it would have been just a regular liner that went from England to New York in 1912.
You are not wrong there. Same could be said about the Mona lisa it might not have been as famous if it wasn’t stolen in 1911.
@@DragonKnight90001 Yes, sometimes (often actually) history is created by negative accidents or unusual circumstances.
@@kazarmageddon sad but true unfortunately.
not sure if it's new or not but as someone with a media production background i can't help but notice the little improvements in this incredible channel here & there...the illustrator did a gorgeous job! it can't be overstated how impressive this channel is. in a world of vastly boring & mindless 'content' you stand out, by far, for how extremely informative, interesting & well-produced your topics are. one of my favorite channels ever! thank you for what you do 🤠
Thank you so much!
My father did some tensile strength analysis on a piece of the titanic for his work, one of the coolest things he never ever mentions.
The ocean is terrifying
Ocean in more terrifying than space 🌌
@@ce11amitkumaryadav83 I very much agree
Nature is a cruel teacher.
The illustrations are really nice. Thank you Burak Ata.
The distance between the coordinates LAT: 41.46, LONG: -50.14 and LAT: 41° 43’ 32” N, LONG: 49° 56’ 49” W is approximately 20.89 miles.
In English: the distance between the reported crash position and the actual found position is 20.89 miles.
Very much fascinating
Testing between 1969 and 1972 or 74 done by a team from the Halifax Shipyard located the remains of the Titanic and documented the location. They were testing new underwater sonar equipment specifically intended for undersea mapping. The equipment was being used for a project where they wanted to know basically everything that was on the seafloor and a certain area and they mapped most of the waters around Halifax and other parts of Nova Scotia Titanic was listed in a total of three pieces on the paperwork if I remember correctly. Odds are I can still find the paperwork. My grandfather was one of the people that was involved in the project didn't even know he still had some of the paperwork till he died about 10 years ago. I remember arguing with them about who first found the Titanic. It was originally found by the Canadian Navy in the 1960s or early '70s paperwork is somewhere between 69 and 72 I have to dig the stuff out again. They've got the depth longitude latitude and so on listed back then it was a off books project or whatever you want to call it they spent like 4 years farting around with a couple of little boats testing the equipment. I'm sure a lot of people know back then was the Cold War so a lot of stuff like this got put in a file folder and put in a drawer it still blows my mind that they never publicly released that it was found back between 69 and early 70s. They've got the locations of over 100 wrecks between German U-boats crashed aircraft and so on you'd be surprised anything basically metal they mapped out where it was at over quite a massive area off the Waters of Nova Scotia. Majority of their focus of memory serves me was Halifax and Dartmouth kind of thing where they would go out from the shipyard and work their way out into the shipping lanes and whatnot I forget how big the radius was they mapped using the new experimental radar equipment. But it was quite a large area took them several years.
If you can find that paperwork it would be pretty interesting
@@albatraoz1473 Finding it isn't the problem it's proving that it's real and how to actually get it out there without it being disregarded as Internet fan Theory. I'm actually going to have to break down and see if I can figure out who to talk to at the Marine Museum in Halifax
Hands down an amazing documentary. Went on over to Nebula and subscribed. I’m all things obsessed with Titanic. Great video. Keep ‘em coming, Neo 👋👏
There is an actually a really good documentary with Ballard talking about finding it. Explaining that the original mission from the navy was to find the two missing subs but they said could look for titanic along the way. It was really smart to follow the debris field as he explained it would lead right to the titanic.
This channel has become the history version of Veritasium, and I love it.
Oh my god every time I watch Neo's videos im just blown away at his work. He somehow always produces videos based on subjects I find super interesting, and then at the end of each one he reveals that theres even more on Nebula. I watch nothing on Nebula except Neo's videos, yet it still feels like an incredibly good deal. Thats just how amazing this content is. If you happen to read this, Neo: words cant describe what you do on this channel. I hope you are able to do it for as long as you live.
I work on an offshore construction vessel, we do subsea work with ROVs. I can 100% understand their urge to continue searching as you see some amazing things below the waterline that are quite unbelievable!
Fun fact, the novel Raise the Titanic by Clive Cussler, which was released in 1976, was a major inspiration for at least 3 different expeditions to find the titanic
0:05 thanks, thats all I needed 😂
Well said. 😂
You'd still be looking for something that is recovered to this day.
Hi Leon, Erin, and everyone who made this exciting documentary,
I am always amazed by how you can make beauty out of “not so viral” topics and articulate them in a way everyone can understand. I saw the second part of the film on Nebula and highly recommend everyone to go there and dive into the whole Under Exposure series-you won't regret it a bit.
I hope you will keep doing this forever and continue to inspire people like me, who now enjoy every aspect of the film: visuals, music, animation, VO, structure, narration technique, and so on.
Thank you.
I love when you said higher budget not for the youtube algorithm. You got yourself a lifetime subscriber knowing you care about your passion. And sharing the information that you know deserves to be the way it is, correct, and taking time to do so. Amazing! Thankyou.
Also my grandfather was born the year the titanic sank in 1912 so it's always been a passion of mine!
My great grandma was a Titanic survivor, giving chills watching the wreck
Who was she? My great grandfather was crewman and survivor Albert Horswill.
@@donnix1192that’s awesome man. I’d love to hear the stories
@@Ivanbb10 For sure, google Albert Horswill , there is an encyclopedia Titanica page on him, also Wikipedia “rms Titanic lifeboat one”
@@Ivanbb10 I'd like to hear too
Really, what’s her name
This guy is so insane, better than Netflix etc. Just subscribed to his Nebula content, definitely worth it🎉
This is a very high quality documentary; excellent imagery, fantastic comparaisons, great narration. Very well done.
Instantly subbed.
The personality shines through and keeps viewers coming back.
u added very cool paintings while explaining. Those help to get into the part of certain stories
thank you for a new LEMMINO video dear man, i needed this for my soul.
Damn this could have been 2 hours long and I would have enjoyed every bit of it!
My great grandfather was Albert Horswill, RMS Titanic crewman and survivor.
Whatever it is that inspires your content - im grateful for it.
Totally unpredictable and wholly entertaining.
Yooo… This documentary is better than a Netflix documentary
So the monkey was named Titan just like the submersible that imploded😂
Anyone else want to fail on their Titanic related expedition just bring anything with the ol' Titan moniker along😅
Now cover how the Oceangate was found 💀
oh no
@@johnsmith-jq1uc Oh yes
too soon bruh
@@mac2857 that shit was last year
💀
Props to Robert and crew and everyone behind it for giving it a try! That must have felt so bad, having the world counting on you, and not being able to deliver.
Fun fact we use metal from ships that sunk before 1945 for applications that need from radioactive material completely uncontaminated metal
Wow.. such a great video! Thank you so much for sharing with us!
I just bought a month of Nebula and so far it is very good!
The hidden number on the thumbnail looks like 1805, as if the ship was discovered years before it was even constructed...
Guess thats the point, not spoiling anything
knowing beforehand that it was discovered in 1985, the hidden number looks exactyl like 1985. take a closer look.
Gotta love how a pixelated 9 looks like an 8, but a pixelated 8 looks like a 0. 😅
Did it get you to click? Now you know why.
I thought it said 1905
Its funny that mostly youtube made videos are better than netflix documentaries Its impressive that this type of content exists on youtube
Sometimes, mostly?
thanks for catching that mistake
Great video! Love the tenet inspired music.
Neo and lemming are cookin up this scrumptious content
Neo is back with a banger! 🕺🕺🕺
yessir
No
Babe wake up, neo uploaded
i hate these unoriginal comments
Cringe
@@0topon Much better than "" bro fell off "" comments !
@0topon Oh yeah, well, I hate unoriginal comments about unoriginal comments 😂
The 1950s: we know how sonar works but don’t have anything loud enough to see two miles deep…. Toss a bunch of dynamite overboard.
Also the monkey in the coat, omg sick reference bro. That got me.
This is a fantastic video! I foresee myself going through your entire channel in my immediate future and I'm not even a little mad about that. (And thank you so much for using an artist instead of ai.)
i want to eat these documentaries. they’re so perfect to just put on, work or game to, or even just watch to pass the time, they’re incredibly entertaining and educational, done in a perfect, informative yet interesting and captivating manner. 10/10
The same team that found the Titanic also found the wreckage of Air France 447.
I’d actually watch a video about finding Air France 447
this guys' videos are so high quality
Trueee. I just cant understand why the narrator says things like "baffwoom" instead of "bathroom"
@@badcornflakes6374 british
also probably has a lisp
This man randomly cooks such great videos🗿
It seems almost inevitable that someone would find the wreck but it cannot be overstated how fantastically incredible it is that the wreck was found. Needle in a haystack doesn’t come close to what these guys did
Bro Never Fails us with his vids
19:33. Not anymore. It has recently broken off 😢
Let’s go NEO! Perfect timing
Just like we found the Titanic after so many years, I hope we find MH370
it's impossible to find holograms
@@Nobody2989 u corny 😭
If we do find it, it will be in a million small pieces. At that speed, from that height, it disintegrated on impact.
ITS PORKED IN OBABAS BASEMENT
@@ANTUBERhow you have 40k subs without vids
This guy never misses
My dad worked in the factory on the production line for Schlumberger, who he claims produced the fiber optic cable that connected to the camera that first saw the titanic.
This is my first time seeing your channel. This documentary was really amazing. All of the other videos you've made look really amazing too. I can't wait to watch them. Thanks for making this.
The Titanic is such an unlucky ship. The whole sinking, 73 years too find, so many failed attempts, recovery constantly going wrong. Leave it where it is forever. It’s only just claimed another set of lives.
While her ignoring ship is even unluckier. It’s now been almost 119 years since she sank and she still hasn’t been found.
I’m only 59 now and was 20 in 1985. I remember being surprised when Ballard found the location as we all believed it was too deep to ever find it.
great video, very interesting, i'll be waiting for the next ones
Thank you so god ALL boats were found.
Finally a new video by Neo!
I'm new to neo. So far so good 😊
youre a babe
@@adzappin_2567😂😂😂cringe fest.
@@mauriceosullivan6832 she’s smokin hot and u know it
Awesome video homie
bought the nebula subscription i feel awesome 🙏🏽
I bet at one point people would’ve considered the Titanic a myth if they never found it. That's what makes the story of the ship so fascinating because it's a “myth” that's actually real if that makes sense. It's like finding a statue of Zeus perfectly intact.
@8:46. So basically they played the google snake game in the middle of the ocean
"Fwee hundwed fousand dowwars"
Yeah the narration is a widow bit distwacting. He needs to work on his pwonounciation. “Thwow him to the fwoor and stwike him vewy woughly” came to mind
1:31 Rizzdon Beasley
Same😂
Shut
Undoubtedly one of the best channels on UA-cam. Always makes great content. Thanks, neo 🙏
Time to buy a subscription to watch! My Nana has some stuff that was recovered in a bombing of a cargo ship near England in WWII. So this is special to me, the ship recoveries.
2:03 "And the currents could have pushed the ship even FURVER"
Does make me chuckle knowing Grimm wanted to try and find Nessie (Loch Ness Monster). We actually have a guy who lives on the banks of Dores along Loch Ness who’s convinced he will one day find Nessie. Maybe he should’ve joined Grimm in his hunt for Titanic, would be more successful.
He needs one of those Loch-Ness-Monster-Finding Monkeys!
Well the guy is so extremely wealthy with more money then he knows what to do with it so he is board and thinks of the crazy ideas to use it on Starting to think the guy's crazy even taking ideas from a monkey 😂😅
The loch holds many secret lad
15:21 dwift the boat away
I can't imagine the amount of work, talent and time that is going into making videos like this! 😱 Thank you for your service!
0:06 it was actually not right where the ship was, causing the rescue ship to have a hard time finding titanic
I think they address that at 7:47
@@rootvalue sorry about that
Great video!
The thumbnail:
Sank: 1912
Discovered: 1805 🤔
Crazy. To put into context, before we were able to find the Titanic.... we landed on the moon already. I'd love to see more effort put into searching the ocean more thoroughly.
Editing skills are :🔥🔥🔥🔥
2:59 1977 was when my dad was born
Nice
Oh same
He was born the year Elvis Presley died.
Same as many other dads lol😂
But thanks for sharing that👍
Honey wake up ! Neo posted !
"But I was dreaming about your best friend's 🐓"