Hey Mike! I volunteer as an artifact expert at the Titanic Artifact Exhibition in Columbus, Ohio! I'm glad that you were able to visit our exhibition and see the Welin Davit we have on display before the exhibit concludes next month. RMS Titanic Inc. informed us that we were fortunate to feature this piece, as it hasn't been on tour to any other museum since 2012. Due to its size, the challenges transporting it, and the space required for its display, few museums have had the opportunity to showcase it - pretty amazing to see it in person!
You guys need to fix the picture of the reading and writing room though, it's backwards! The davit was definitely the high point of that exhibit for me though.
Looking forward to making the drive from Detroit to COSI in the next week or 2 to see the exhibit. Can't wait to see in person, what I am seeing in the videos.
My favorite things: 1. The Titanic 2. Our friend Mike Brady from Oceanliner Designs 3. Videos about the Titanic courtesy of our friend Mike Brady from Oceanliner Designs
This is some of the most crisp/sharply focused photography I've seen so far. Your studies, and videos always are always revealing something new. Thanks for all your hard work.
Kind of crazy to think that Titanic's sinking is actually what preserved the ship, in a way. Had she not sunk, she likely would have been scrapped at the end of her career, and we'd have never been able to see her again; only photographs/film. Strange how that works. Edit: Realize now you said this in the video. Great minds think alike and all that.
Yeah you're right she would have been converted into a troop ship or a hospital ship whatever they needed and who knows if she would have survived the war effort she might have been torpedoed and take put down.
@@briancaldwell6799 what a ridiculous comment. our friend mike brady wasn't there either, but as humans we're perfectly capable of imagining things as they might have happened, using our brains and our empathy. unless your brain is a garbage collector, hm?
Those who were trapped when the ship went under and were below a certain depth where the pressure overrode their natural buoyancy when the hull ripped open and were no longer trapped would be the ones falling like rain, however that would have been well after the ship was on the bottom. There would have been a massive plume of silt covering the area so imagine the bodies falling into a cloud. Thats pretty much how I pictured what he was saying.
@@ccg1171 Tell me this, you drive a car, hit a pothole because you weren't attentive, destroy a wheel, sends you careening and causes a pileup and people perish. But the car is a piece of crap? AFAIK not how it works
My husband is obsessed with the Titanic and absolutely loves you. He's working on getting ready to build a 4 foot model of it, if (hopefully when) he gets to it he's 100% disabled vet currently on hospice. It's crazy your are only about 30-45 minutes from us while your Capemay. He'd probably love to pick your brain lol
Mr. Brady, I would bet someone about $500 that you were the only one at that museum well dressed in a proper classic suit. You are a class act, my man.
My great great grandmother who was on titanic said she saw pieces of the grand staircase in the water. Make of that what you will. How I wish I could go back and talk to her. My family never really pressed her for any information and from what I understand she didn’t like to talk about it. I know this comment isn’t anything definitive but maybe it’s interesting for someone. Im fascinated by that whole period of time 😊
It makes sense it would implode. Especially all the pressure of air inside since it wasnt fully flooded vs the water pressure pushing down on glass. Combined with the fact that the stairs were only attached to the steel base. Would've been easy for it to lift up. I think James Cameron mentioned during filming when he recorded that scene it took multiple takes because every time the staircase would break up and float up which would be distracting. You can even see in the scene that's now used at the very end of it you can barely make out the staircase lift up. So that also gives some proof of that.
When they made the James cameron movie, they built the grand staircase prop the same way, it was just resting on the hull and wasnt bolted in place. When they "sank" the whole set, the grand staircase prop/replica started lifting up too, boyancy. Add a few hundred meters = There you go, enough boyancy for large portions of the grand staircase to smash through (obviously not in any sort of intact shape) and float up, while other pieces would get dislodged and end up throughout the various decks.
Always happy to see a new Titanic video from our friend Mike Brady. Side note, Cape May is one of my favorite places! I’m from New Jersey and I went down to Cape May so many times with my grandmother before she passed. Such great memories, I hope you have enjoyed your time. It’s such a charming place.
@@michaelagrundler9250 The most recent expedition was in July 2024, by RMS Titanic Inc. The one you're talking about was the most recent expedition by OceanGate. Please do a slither of research before considering pressing the "Send" button.
I live in Long Beach and it would have been such a pleasure to run into my friend Mike Brady in the Queen Mary, I feel lucky I get to see her everyday.
The Queen Mary was actually used as a stand-in for the Titanic when they made the TV movie SOS Titanic in the late 1970s. Yes, they shot scenes for that film on the Queen Mary in Long Beach. It's a WEIRD Titanic movie. Helen Mirren's in it and so is the late David Warner playing Lawrence Beesley. That was one of the few films Warner made where I saw him portraying a GOOD guy instead of an evil bastard! LOL Warner specialized in heavies and portrayed "Evil" in Time Bandits (1981) which was only a few years later than SOS Titanic (1978). Of course, if you're familiar enough and paying attention it was obvious it was NOT the Titanic but hey, late 1930s design, close enough for Hollywood! LOL
Have you ever visited the ship? If so, did you have any experiences, odd feelings that there were ghosts? Or any supernatural phenomena? Always wanted to tour the ship and see if it’s haunted, or just hype to get people to visit. (I always like to visit cemeteries to see if they are haunted. So far, haven’t heard/seen anything.). Yep, I’m weird.
@@spudbays5882I also live in LA and have been on the Queen Mary multiple times. I’ve never seen anything out of the ordinary but it is one hundred percent an eerie and heavy environment, especially the boiler rooms.
Its unbelievable to see that the front end of this magnificent ship, is still so intact, ans she's still standing upright. She is still looking good after 112 years underwater. Keep these videos coming Mike. I find them fascinating, and with your commentsry, I know where and what I'm looking at. Thank you for another interesting video.
When I was 20 years old, I got to go to the titanic museum in Las Vegas. I got to see the big piece. I was so in aww of it that I just stood there for a few minutes staring at it. Just imagining what happened that night. Definitely something
I went to Vegas this spring and that was the one thing I wanted to see. The moment we walked into the room where it was at me and my wife were just in awe. Something about it was just so powerful I can't describe it like the souls that were lost were surrounding it trying to tell you the story. Very eerie
There is no limit to what Mike can put together. You bring my imagination around Titanic to life with every vid! Right from 1998 when i built a cardboard Titanic in year 6 (still have it in my cupboard) until the present day. Thanks!!!
V impressive. Painted? Ive seen some that belonged in a museum just to be sunk and lost forever... hopefully they were heavily varnished. I made a ceramic dioramas of both titanic and lusitania in their final moments when I was 14 but sadly gave them off. Like 90% of the stuff I've made 😂
@@LURKTec something being boring doesn't mean it's not true. there are video comparisons back to camerons first look, and the damage is very obvious for such a short span of time
After more recent studies they're saying it will be around for WAY longer than several decades, parts of the ship will be there long after our great great grandkids are gone.
I would lose myself if I ever got a hold of the raw footage from that and all previous expeditions. I don't know why, but that's something I could stare at for hours on end.
Thanks so much for the guided tour. So much more impactful than just looking at pictures and not really knowing what you’re seeing. Even reading descriptions doesn’t have the impact (no pun intended) of hearing you explain things. The awe in your voice at times really brings it home!
There's a virtual reality walkthrough you should check out if you can! They spent 10years+ researching every painstaking exact detail in it & really makes you feel like you're there. (There's also videos of it on youtube but thats not quite the same as walking thru it in vr). Seeing some of this adds to the feelings of vicarious fear trying to escape the sinking- I would have gotten so lost and screwed. All the hallways looked the same. The demo also has an option to walkthrough while it's sinking. Floating chairs and electricity crackling out. It's so impressively impactful my stepson caught just a brief glimpse and I think I might've accidentally scarred him. He quietly asked if it had really happened and if people died (he was 10).
Of all the videos I’ve seen about Titanic yours are by far the most respectable, with care taken to state the real facts and remember the tragedy. Cheers an keep up the great work Mr. Brady
It was the future to people at the time who remembered sail ships though steal ships had been around the civil war they weren’t used for passenger use till the 1870s and the 19th century iron ships were much smaller. This was very impressive technology to people at the time.
I think this is the first time ive seen such clear footage of the stern, and propellers of the Titanic. Thank you for sharing this with us, i can not wait until the next video! Thank you Mike!
Mike - you’re the best! I’ve always wondered why the propellers look so high up in the wreckage photos and you are the FIRST person I’ve ever heard talk about why they look like that: they were bent upwards after hitting the sea floor. I’ve been wondering this for 30 years! Always thought maybe it was just that angle of the imagery. Thanks for all your expertise as always.
I really admire your work, narration and explanation. The story of the three sisters, Olympic, titanic and Britanic still keep me inspired today, great work mate.
112years wow. I’d just like to say on completely different topic for a second that I really enjoyed Lusitania’s & Britannic’s stories they were really inspiring. Thank you.
I was glad to see you were in Philadelphia, my hometown, and saw the SS America. I hope your time in the States is terrific. I have ancestors that sailed on the Andrea Doria in 1954 (Genoa to NYC), and pictures of my Mom at age 11 in NJ in 1934 seeing the marooned Morro Castle.
It is amazing that even after all this time there are so many things to learn about the Titanic and what happened that fateful night and early morning! It breaks my heart to witness how much is being destroyed every day but nature reclaims her own! Thank you again Mike, for sharing so much information with us on every video you make! Hope you enjoy your time here in the USA.
The different photographs of Titanic during its construction from laying the keel to launch Awesome stuff I don't know why I really like looking at the pictures I just do Thankyou for sharing Mike 👍
It’s cool you uploaded this today because I just got done building a 3d puzzle with leds of the titanic and while I was building it, I was watching your videos on the sinking of the Lusitania and Britannic
It was the Concorde of its day. Concorde was supposed to be the future of aviation but it is now forgotten but it was the future at the time a very impressive piece of technology like the Titanic was.
Mr. Brady, your nautical knowledge is astounding and fireside manner of speaking as though you were talking to each individual is greatly appreciated. I'm hooked on your channel and am also glad you gave your imprimatur to the traveling Titanic exhibit. Planning to see it here in Chicago this fall. And now we return to your program.
Thank you, Mike, for another very well done video. The pace of narrative was nice. I like the background music. Appropriate, but not distracting. Very good video underwater footage with reference to historical photographs. I had to pause several times to really study what was shown, but that actually added to the experience. I like your professional appearance and presentation. Your on-screen presence really is polished. I haven't watched a video of yours yet and been disappointed. Thank you.
Great timing about discussing the davit that is at the Columbus, OH exhibit! I just took my nieces to see that exhibit two days ago, and discussed that piece at length with them
Can you imagine the horrendous noise both pieces of titanic made as it slammed down on the ocean floor ? Imagine being a fish or some other ocean creature just minding its business & all of a sudden a massive object falls from above & sweeps that creature away with such a force. As always, a great & informative video
Was scrolling when I saw this loaded 2 minutes ago - but am in the middle of something and can't stop to watch . . . . Looking forward to this when I can watch without distractions! Yay! Made it back 11 minutes after this loaded😄
Every video on the Titanic you make you find something new, and there I say, cool, to show us(!). Even though she sank over 112 years ago, and numerous films and documentaries have been made, your videos keep peaking my interest! Keep up the amazing work you do Mike, you're awesome, and don't let anybody tell you otherwise! Besides that, 6'4"? I never would've guesed that. Man, you're taller than me by 2".
2:43 I understand it's a cemetery and should be respected as such, but I'd still like to see this anchor recovered and displayed in Belfast where the ship was constructed. It'd be a fine monument ashore and seems like such a waste sitting on the bottom.
You caught me off-guard twice in this video: Cape May is only about four hours away, and I visited the Columbus exhibit shortly before you did 😅 Anyway, thank you for another well put together and informative video!
Thanks for this one Mike! And as an old New Jersey guy let me advise you that before you leave NJ try the pizza! Jersey pizza's the best in the world! And try the bakeries and bagel shops while you're at it, to say nothing of the "World Famous" Jersey diners! There's a lot about NJ I DON'T miss but man, do I miss the food! And a belated welcome to the US! Hope you're having a good time!
This by far the best Titanic tour I have ever seen. You are an incredible teacher. Just the way you compared each thing, in exquisite detail, in a manner that even the dumbest among us can understand. Just superb. Thank you sooooo much Mike!
6’4?!? I would’ve never guessed. Bummed I wasn’t at Queen Mary when you were. Would have been a privilege to meet you sir. Thank you for awesome content
Cape May?!?! Hope you enjoy your time there. My family vacations there every year. Very relaxing. We were there a couple weeks ago. Get up to the boardwalk in Wildwood for some carnie fun and food. Sea Shell Ice Cream is a must while you are there. Cheers!
I'm so happy i subscribed to your channel..... Between you and the movie "A night to remember", I now know the whole story about the Titanic. Now all is left, is to go to a Titanic museum. Thank you sir.
ah mike, the QM really is something to behold in person. i often wish i could have taken her across the atlantic in her day. i'll have to settle for QM2 someday.
at 19:47, yes that is what's called the Big End. It the bearing that connects the main rod to the crank shaft. The split bearing is intact on the crank shaft and the piece bending away from it's top is the main rod, which should be in a straight line away from the bearing but has been bent 90 degrees.
This is a brilliant channel on YT. Not easy to talk so freely and convincingly to camera like this, but he makes it look easy. Only someone with immense subject knowledge can do this, but also affection for the subject. I think Mike makes the case for the importance of these topics as well as imparting information.
As robotic submarines get smaller and more advanced, i wonder if they could fit in small gaps and ventilation shafts to access parts of the ship that are blocked by rubble, for example i would absolutely love to see what is left of the prop shafts, cargo holds, rudder control room etc.
Amazed to hear you were at the Columbus, Ohio Titanic exhibit. We live here, and we went went once as a family, then I went again with a friend, and the first time took about 185 pictures as I went through just enthralled by it all. It is an amazing exhibit (now gone from Columbus, sadly). We all loved it. One of my kids still talks about how we got to touch an actual piece of the Titanic. I also got to touch the davit--I say "got to" because happily, I did not see the "Do not Touch" sign until after, so no guilt. Keep up the tremendous videos, there is nothing else like your channel out there.
Im sure its been brought up before, but i feel that if the Titanic hadn’t sank it wouldn’t be nearly as famous or infamous as it is today. It would have probably had the same fate as the olympic and lost to time
For a wreck to be long in the memory, and seemingly grow by the day into a timeless legend, really is fascinating to even understand its enormity of its attraction, Yet it is exactly that , a growing legend, with no sign of it diminishing. great narration !
This video was fantastic!It's just really nice to know there are other ship and ocean liner (and shipwreck) enthusiasts out there. I always feel like it's such a small group of people that talk about it and share their interests about it.
Always love seeing the videos you post about the titanic and her sister ships my family has a strong connection to the ships so I really appreciate the hard work you put into your videos
Such a fascinating video. The Titanic always gives me goosebumps as the amazing beauty of the Titanic was immediately destroyed. So haunting. Adding to the eerie atmosphere is the implosion of the submersible Titan resting near her. Must be a curse from the God Titan.
That's what I thought too. Although I have no clue how it could still be shiny like that, after all these years, and the decay of all the other metal parts, it also seems like it might be bigger than it looks in the photo? Pretty interesting mystery for sure!
When that caught my eye, I thought it was some relatively modern day artefact from one of the many submersible expeditions since the discovery of the wreck. Something maybe mistakenly lost or jettisoned from a submersible craft. It looks too uncorroded to be 110+ years old, whatever it is. I was waiting for Mike to maybe comment in it as it jumped out at me too, but he didn't.
@DankNoodles420 Mr. Noodles, I hope you can find it within your heart to forgive me for offending you so deeply with my lack of knowledge. I am not a mariner and have always lived in landlocked states.
@@bradleynowel1 Your good, I was just saying. It is surprising to me/was how something one person sees as common sense may infact be knowledge that other groups may in fact have to put effort into learn
Absolutely love your videos Mike, so well edited and informative . Glad you made your way across the pond to visit us. I truly hope my fellow Americans treated you well. Cheers to you Mr. Brady
I'm so sad I missed you when you were in Columbus. I live a hop, skip and a jump from there and if I would have known you were there I would have come down to meet you!
Mr. Brady, you truly are our friend. Thank you for having this unique passion and working to share it with all
Hey Mike! I volunteer as an artifact expert at the Titanic Artifact Exhibition in Columbus, Ohio! I'm glad that you were able to visit our exhibition and see the Welin Davit we have on display before the exhibit concludes next month. RMS Titanic Inc. informed us that we were fortunate to feature this piece, as it hasn't been on tour to any other museum since 2012. Due to its size, the challenges transporting it, and the space required for its display, few museums have had the opportunity to showcase it - pretty amazing to see it in person!
Always cool for us locals to go to COSI
You guys need to fix the picture of the reading and writing room though, it's backwards!
The davit was definitely the high point of that exhibit for me though.
Ah the Grave Robbing industry is now institutional, marvelous. 🤮
Literal crime against humanity.
Looking forward to making the drive from Detroit to COSI in the next week or 2 to see the exhibit. Can't wait to see in person, what I am seeing in the videos.
@@jamesmichon1425 Make time to eat at the new Spaghetti Warehouse! No trip to COSI is complete without a meal from there!
Mike Brady, your content is one of a kind. thank you for your diligent work, its truly stunning.
Thanks, your channel rules Mike!
Oh look, it’s our friend Mike Brady from Ocean Liner Designs here to talk about the Titanic! 😊
My favorite things:
1. The Titanic
2. Our friend Mike Brady from Oceanliner Designs
3. Videos about the Titanic courtesy of our friend Mike Brady from Oceanliner Designs
Be nice!
Somethin’ new 🎉
He's a honda civic from 2006
Like beggar
This is some of the most crisp/sharply focused photography I've seen so far. Your studies, and videos always are always revealing something new. Thanks for all your hard work.
Kind of crazy to think that Titanic's sinking is actually what preserved the ship, in a way. Had she not sunk, she likely would have been scrapped at the end of her career, and we'd have never been able to see her again; only photographs/film. Strange how that works.
Edit: Realize now you said this in the video. Great minds think alike and all that.
Remember, Britannic sank, too. So Olympic has two sisters more or less preserved under the waves.
@@stevenkarnisky411And she sank in a more intact condition than Titanic! In a way she was the last reminder of what the Olympic class looked like!
…or at the onset of WW1 she most likely would have been converted into a troop ship/hospital ship as was the Olympic I believe.
Yeah you're right she would have been converted into a troop ship or a hospital ship whatever they needed and who knows if she would have survived the war effort she might have been torpedoed and take put down.
Had she not sunk, she wouldn't be as famous as she is today. Maybe we wouldn't have heard about the Olympic class sisters at all.
Robert Ballard speaks of "the bodies falling like rain" down amongst the ship's wreckage. That image is hard to unsee.
it was absolute darkness......sooo....he was not there.....your ears aint garbage collectors are they?
@@briancaldwell6799 what a ridiculous comment. our friend mike brady wasn't there either, but as humans we're perfectly capable of imagining things as they might have happened, using our brains and our empathy. unless your brain is a garbage collector, hm?
@@briancaldwell6799and it seems like your mouth is a trash compactor too.
Those who were trapped when the ship went under and were below a certain depth where the pressure overrode their natural buoyancy when the hull ripped open and were no longer trapped would be the ones falling like rain, however that would have been well after the ship was on the bottom. There would have been a massive plume of silt covering the area so imagine the bodies falling into a cloud. Thats pretty much how I pictured what he was saying.
@briancaldwell6799
Angry loner detected
This is great. Titanic is still beautiful 112 years later
It was a piece of crap
@@ccg1171 Tell me this, you drive a car, hit a pothole because you weren't attentive, destroy a wheel, sends you careening and causes a pileup and people perish.
But the car is a piece of crap?
AFAIK not how it works
@@ToreDL87 stupid comment. Try again
@@ccg1171 it sunk because a guy said those foolish words of God
@@ccg1171 bit like your existence
My husband is obsessed with the Titanic and absolutely loves you. He's working on getting ready to build a 4 foot model of it, if (hopefully when) he gets to it he's 100% disabled vet currently on hospice. It's crazy your are only about 30-45 minutes from us while your Capemay. He'd probably love to pick your brain lol
Mr. Brady, I would bet someone about $500 that you were the only one at that museum well dressed in a proper classic suit. You are a class act, my man.
What museum is it?
@@greatcanadianmoose3965 Titanic Exhibit in Columbus, OH
@@kugelblitzkrieg Thank you
oh if I ever have an opportunity to head there I'd totally go in period dress if I can get all the layers done in time :D
@@zombiedoggie2732 Nice
I've been obsessed with the Titanic since I was a kid. The new images are amazing! Thanks Mike!
My great great grandmother who was on titanic said she saw pieces of the grand staircase in the water. Make of that what you will. How I wish I could go back and talk to her. My family never really pressed her for any information and from what I understand she didn’t like to talk about it. I know this comment isn’t anything definitive but maybe it’s interesting for someone. Im fascinated by that whole period of time 😊
It makes sense it would implode. Especially all the pressure of air inside since it wasnt fully flooded vs the water pressure pushing down on glass. Combined with the fact that the stairs were only attached to the steel base. Would've been easy for it to lift up. I think James Cameron mentioned during filming when he recorded that scene it took multiple takes because every time the staircase would break up and float up which would be distracting. You can even see in the scene that's now used at the very end of it you can barely make out the staircase lift up. So that also gives some proof of that.
@@CarolinaCycloneJames yeah I agree with you
When they made the James cameron movie, they built the grand staircase prop the same way, it was just resting on the hull and wasnt bolted in place.
When they "sank" the whole set, the grand staircase prop/replica started lifting up too, boyancy.
Add a few hundred meters = There you go, enough boyancy for large portions of the grand staircase to smash through (obviously not in any sort of intact shape) and float up, while other pieces would get dislodged and end up throughout the various decks.
What was your great, great grandmother's name?
odds are if peices of it got washed up it would of been snatched up by souveneer hunters.
Never realised my friend Mike Brady was so tall! Glad you're enjoying your US trip!
Always happy to see a new Titanic video from our friend Mike Brady.
Side note, Cape May is one of my favorite places! I’m from New Jersey and I went down to Cape May so many times with my grandmother before she passed. Such great memories, I hope you have enjoyed your time. It’s such a charming place.
If anyone ever deserved to go on a dive expedition to Titanic, it's Mike Brady. What a video to boot.
🥺🙄😬 You know what happend to the last expedition? They all died!!!
@@michaelagrundler9250 The most recent expedition was in July 2024, by RMS Titanic Inc. The one you're talking about was the most recent expedition by OceanGate. Please do a slither of research before considering pressing the "Send" button.
I live in Long Beach and it would have been such a pleasure to run into my friend Mike Brady in the Queen Mary, I feel lucky I get to see her everyday.
The Queen Mary was actually used as a stand-in for the Titanic when they made the TV movie SOS Titanic in the late 1970s.
Yes, they shot scenes for that film on the Queen Mary in Long Beach. It's a WEIRD Titanic movie. Helen Mirren's in it and so is the late David Warner playing Lawrence Beesley. That was one of the few films Warner made where I saw him portraying a GOOD guy instead of an evil bastard! LOL Warner specialized in heavies and portrayed "Evil" in Time Bandits (1981) which was only a few years later than SOS Titanic (1978).
Of course, if you're familiar enough and paying attention it was obvious it was NOT the Titanic but hey, late 1930s design, close enough for Hollywood! LOL
hello fellow Long Beacher! beautiful weather were having :)
Have you ever visited the ship? If so, did you have any experiences, odd feelings that there were ghosts? Or any supernatural phenomena? Always wanted to tour the ship and see if it’s haunted, or just hype to get people to visit. (I always like to visit cemeteries to see if they are haunted. So far, haven’t heard/seen anything.). Yep, I’m weird.
@@spudbays5882I also live in LA and have been on the Queen Mary multiple times. I’ve never seen anything out of the ordinary but it is one hundred percent an eerie and heavy environment, especially the boiler rooms.
That’s incredible, 110 years later, the auxiliary chains are still doing their jobs holding the main anchor chains in place.
I could listen to this man talking about this ship forever, thank u friend Mike Brady
Whenever I feel low, no friends to think of, I remember..my friend Mike Brady from Oceanliner Designs!! Thanks for the video!🤗
I know right😊❤
It's very haunting, looking at this ship under water, knowing how long ago it was, and how deep it is. And to all the ppl who lost their lives on it
My favourite part of the wreck is the single lifeboat davit still on the ship, just near the bridge
Its unbelievable to see that the front end of this magnificent ship, is still so intact, ans she's still standing upright. She is still looking good after 112 years underwater. Keep these videos coming Mike. I find them fascinating, and with your commentsry, I know where and what I'm looking at. Thank you for another interesting video.
When I was 20 years old, I got to go to the titanic museum in Las Vegas. I got to see the big piece. I was so in aww of it that I just stood there for a few minutes staring at it. Just imagining what happened that night. Definitely something
I went to Vegas this spring and that was the one thing I wanted to see. The moment we walked into the room where it was at me and my wife were just in awe. Something about it was just so powerful I can't describe it like the souls that were lost were surrounding it trying to tell you the story. Very eerie
Welcome to the US, Mike! As someone who's been reading about the Titanic since I was a child, I LOVE your videos!
There is no limit to what Mike can put together. You bring my imagination around Titanic to life with every vid! Right from 1998 when i built a cardboard Titanic in year 6 (still have it in my cupboard) until the present day.
Thanks!!!
V impressive. Painted? Ive seen some that belonged in a museum just to be sunk and lost forever... hopefully they were heavily varnished.
I made a ceramic dioramas of both titanic and lusitania in their final moments when I was 14 but sadly gave them off. Like 90% of the stuff I've made 😂
I got the same model with the book that came with from the school book fare in 98 im glad you still have your model
Thanks for being my friend, Mike. Means a lot! Safe travels while you're here stateside!
Its sad that some of the photos today won't be the same down there in the next several decades as the Titanic will be gone by then.
Oh please, I’ve been hearing this whole “titanic will be gone in a few years” for ages
@@LURKTec something being boring doesn't mean it's not true. there are video comparisons back to camerons first look, and the damage is very obvious for such a short span of time
Humans will be gone far before titanic.
@@planetvegan7843not going to try and create a argument but that statement is simply not true
After more recent studies they're saying it will be around for WAY longer than several decades, parts of the ship will be there long after our great great grandkids are gone.
I would lose myself if I ever got a hold of the raw footage from that and all previous expeditions. I don't know why, but that's something I could stare at for hours on end.
Thanks so much for the guided tour. So much more impactful than just looking at pictures and not really knowing what you’re seeing. Even reading descriptions doesn’t have the impact (no pun intended) of hearing you explain things. The awe in your voice at times really brings it home!
There's a virtual reality walkthrough you should check out if you can! They spent 10years+ researching every painstaking exact detail in it & really makes you feel like you're there. (There's also videos of it on youtube but thats not quite the same as walking thru it in vr). Seeing some of this adds to the feelings of vicarious fear trying to escape the sinking- I would have gotten so lost and screwed. All the hallways looked the same. The demo also has an option to walkthrough while it's sinking. Floating chairs and electricity crackling out. It's so impressively impactful my stepson caught just a brief glimpse and I think I might've accidentally scarred him. He quietly asked if it had really happened and if people died (he was 10).
Cape May is such an amazing beach community with so much history. I frequent it every year and love it there.
Of all the videos I’ve seen about Titanic yours are by far the most respectable, with care taken to state the real facts and remember the tragedy. Cheers an keep up the great work Mr. Brady
It was the future to people at the time who remembered sail ships though steal ships had been around the civil war they weren’t used for passenger use till the 1870s and the 19th century iron ships were much smaller. This was very impressive technology to people at the time.
I think this is the first time ive seen such clear footage of the stern, and propellers of the Titanic. Thank you for sharing this with us, i can not wait until the next video! Thank you Mike!
This man is a champ. I'm thankful as heck to be able to enjoy your channel. A fan for as long as you keep going!
I really appreciated and enjoyed the tasteful, calming, and appropriate background music in this video! 😊
Mike - you’re the best! I’ve always wondered why the propellers look so high up in the wreckage photos and you are the FIRST person I’ve ever heard talk about why they look like that: they were bent upwards after hitting the sea floor. I’ve been wondering this for 30 years! Always thought maybe it was just that angle of the imagery. Thanks for all your expertise as always.
I really admire your work, narration and explanation. The story of the three sisters, Olympic, titanic and Britanic still keep me inspired today, great work mate.
112years wow. I’d just like to say on completely different topic for a second that I really enjoyed Lusitania’s & Britannic’s stories they were really inspiring. Thank you.
I'm glad you visited the Queen Mary 👍
I was glad to see you were in Philadelphia, my hometown, and saw the SS America. I hope your time in the States is terrific. I have ancestors that sailed on the Andrea Doria in 1954 (Genoa to NYC), and pictures of my Mom at age 11 in NJ in 1934 seeing the marooned Morro Castle.
It is amazing that even after all this time there are so many things to learn about the Titanic and what happened that fateful night and early morning! It breaks my heart to witness how much is being destroyed every day but nature reclaims her own! Thank you again Mike, for sharing so much information with us on every video you make! Hope you enjoy your time here in the USA.
The different photographs of Titanic during its construction from laying the keel to launch
Awesome stuff
I don't know why I really like looking at the pictures I just do
Thankyou for sharing Mike 👍
It’s cool you uploaded this today because I just got done building a 3d puzzle with leds of the titanic and while I was building it, I was watching your videos on the sinking of the Lusitania and Britannic
Whered you buy that, i want one!
@@nyotamwuaji6484 I got it from Amazon. Cubicfun Led 3d puzzle titanic
Thanks for shining a light on what we are looking at. It's not easy to understand a lot of pictures and videos of the wreck. Excelent wotk!
It was the Concorde of its day. Concorde was supposed to be the future of aviation but it is now forgotten but it was the future at the time a very impressive piece of technology like the Titanic was.
I never tire of watching new items about the Titanic, thanks for sharing and explaining things so clearly.
Wow, it's amazing to step back in time, like you said.
It's a real testament to Harland & Wolff that the mast is still attached at the base.
Mr. Brady, your nautical knowledge is astounding and fireside manner of speaking as though you were talking to each individual is greatly appreciated. I'm hooked on your channel and am also glad you gave your imprimatur to the traveling Titanic exhibit. Planning to see it here in Chicago this fall. And now we return to your program.
Always amazing to see a Mike Brady video.😊
Enjoy Jersey, Mike!
Thank you, Mike, for another very well done video. The pace of narrative was nice. I like the background music. Appropriate, but not distracting. Very good video underwater footage with reference to historical photographs. I had to pause several times to really study what was shown, but that actually added to the experience. I like your professional appearance and presentation. Your on-screen presence really is polished. I haven't watched a video of yours yet and been disappointed. Thank you.
Great timing about discussing the davit that is at the Columbus, OH exhibit! I just took my nieces to see that exhibit two days ago, and discussed that piece at length with them
Can you imagine the horrendous noise both pieces of titanic made as it slammed down on the ocean floor ? Imagine being a fish or some other ocean creature just minding its business & all of a sudden a massive object falls from above & sweeps that creature away with such a force.
As always, a great & informative video
Probably no noise but shook the earth.
Was scrolling when I saw this loaded 2 minutes ago - but am in the middle of something and can't stop to watch . . . . Looking forward to this when I can watch without distractions!
Yay! Made it back 11 minutes after this loaded😄
Amazing seeing her in HD like this! These shots are beautiful
Hello Mike Brady. That’s great you went to The Queen Mary. 🚢😎
Every video on the Titanic you make you find something new, and there I say, cool, to show us(!).
Even though she sank over 112 years ago, and numerous films and documentaries have been made, your videos keep peaking my interest!
Keep up the amazing work you do Mike, you're awesome, and don't let anybody tell you otherwise!
Besides that, 6'4"? I never would've guesed that. Man, you're taller than me by 2".
2:43 I understand it's a cemetery and should be respected as such, but I'd still like to see this anchor recovered and displayed in Belfast where the ship was constructed. It'd be a fine monument ashore and seems like such a waste sitting on the bottom.
Its incredible how many Titanic videos you made, yet you still find new and interesting things to talk about! Love the channel, keep it up
You caught me off-guard twice in this video: Cape May is only about four hours away, and I visited the Columbus exhibit shortly before you did 😅
Anyway, thank you for another well put together and informative video!
Thank you for a fabulous video, Mike! And thank you to Titanic Inc. for allowing you to share these videos!
It’s so nice to see Mr. Brady highlight one of the lesser known shipwrecks of the oceans like the Titanic ☺️☺️☺️
Indeed
A lesser known shipwreck!!
You are either sarcastic or mentally impaired 😮.
Welcome to the USA 🇺🇸 Mike! I spent a few nights on the queen Mary for my seventh birthday. What an experience!
Thanks for this one Mike! And as an old New Jersey guy let me advise you that before you leave NJ try the pizza! Jersey pizza's the best in the world! And try the bakeries and bagel shops while you're at it, to say nothing of the "World Famous" Jersey diners! There's a lot about NJ I DON'T miss but man, do I miss the food!
And a belated welcome to the US! Hope you're having a good time!
I love NJ don't get me wrong but I guess by saying It's the best pizza in the world I guess you never been to Napoli, Italy 😅
@@sauce1232 Nope, never been! Hey, it's all good!
This by far the best Titanic tour I have ever seen. You are an incredible teacher. Just the way you compared each thing, in exquisite detail, in a manner that even the dumbest among us can understand. Just superb. Thank you sooooo much Mike!
Man you were in Columbus! I wish I could have met you since that’s where I live. Great vid!
6’4?!? I would’ve never guessed.
Bummed I wasn’t at Queen Mary when you were. Would have been a privilege to meet you sir.
Thank you for awesome content
Cape May?!?! Hope you enjoy your time there. My family vacations there every year. Very relaxing. We
were there a couple weeks ago. Get up to the boardwalk in Wildwood for some carnie fun and food. Sea Shell Ice Cream is a must while you are there. Cheers!
I'm so happy i subscribed to your channel..... Between you and the movie "A night to remember", I now know the whole story about the Titanic. Now all is left, is to go to a Titanic museum. Thank you sir.
I really wonder has anyone taken a ROV down into the cargo hold because I have been so curious if the car is still visible
Mike, glad to have you here in the USA, hope you enjoy your time here.
I’d like to suggest a video on the evolving standards of passenger accommodation from the 1850s through the 1950s.
Get a look at the doctors office.
ah mike, the QM really is something to behold in person. i often wish i could have taken her across the atlantic in her day. i'll have to settle for QM2 someday.
at 19:47, yes that is what's called the Big End. It the bearing that connects the main rod to the crank shaft. The split bearing is intact on the crank shaft and the piece bending away from it's top is the main rod, which should be in a straight line away from the bearing but has been bent 90 degrees.
Or called the connecting rod.
This is a brilliant channel on YT. Not easy to talk so freely and convincingly to camera like this, but he makes it look easy. Only someone with immense subject knowledge can do this, but also affection for the subject. I think Mike makes the case for the importance of these topics as well as imparting information.
As robotic submarines get smaller and more advanced, i wonder if they could fit in small gaps and ventilation shafts to access parts of the ship that are blocked by rubble, for example i would absolutely love to see what is left of the prop shafts, cargo holds, rudder control room etc.
Or explore the forward storage areas, and possibly evidence of the car.
The clarity/quality of this footage is unbelievable
I think that eventually the bronze propellers will be raised and displayed at some point
THAT'S MY FRIEND FROM OCEANLINER DESIGNS! 💪
Man I get to see the wreck of the Titanic and I didn't have to pay $250k/implode? I'm really out ahead on this one
Could listen to you talk about ships and the titanic all day. Great job as always
6'4"? Wow. Mike, you look alot smaller on tv!!! You were in Columbus? Only about 3 hours away from me!!!
❤❤❤
Amazed to hear you were at the Columbus, Ohio Titanic exhibit. We live here, and we went went once as a family, then I went again with a friend, and the first time took about 185 pictures as I went through just enthralled by it all. It is an amazing exhibit (now gone from Columbus, sadly). We all loved it. One of my kids still talks about how we got to touch an actual piece of the Titanic. I also got to touch the davit--I say "got to" because happily, I did not see the "Do not Touch" sign until after, so no guilt. Keep up the tremendous videos, there is nothing else like your channel out there.
Im sure its been brought up before, but i feel that if the Titanic hadn’t sank it wouldn’t be nearly as famous or infamous as it is today. It would have probably had the same fate as the olympic and lost to time
For a wreck to be long in the memory, and seemingly grow by the day into a timeless legend, really is fascinating to even understand its enormity of its attraction, Yet it is exactly that , a growing legend, with no sign of it diminishing. great narration !
Come to Michigan and ride the Badger, the last large coal fired steamship in the WORLD. It might be just a car ferry, but it’s worth it!
I GO TO MICHIGAN
This video was fantastic!It's just really nice to know there are other ship and ocean liner (and shipwreck) enthusiasts out there. I always feel like it's such a small group of people that talk about it and share their interests about it.
Always love seeing the videos you post about the titanic and her sister ships my family has a strong connection to the ships so I really appreciate the hard work you put into your videos
Such a fascinating video. The Titanic always gives me goosebumps as the amazing beauty of the Titanic was immediately destroyed. So haunting. Adding to the eerie atmosphere is the implosion of the submersible Titan resting near her. Must be a curse from the God Titan.
Thank you. Great post!!! The new photos are really clear!!!
At 17:25-30, to the lower right, an intact dust-pan? Incredible! Thanks, Mike.
That's what I thought too. Although I have no clue how it could still be shiny like that, after all these years, and the decay of all the other metal parts, it also seems like it might be bigger than it looks in the photo? Pretty interesting mystery for sure!
When that caught my eye, I thought it was some relatively modern day artefact from one of the many submersible expeditions since the discovery of the wreck. Something maybe mistakenly lost or jettisoned from a submersible craft. It looks too uncorroded to be 110+ years old, whatever it is.
I was waiting for Mike to maybe comment in it as it jumped out at me too, but he didn't.
jeeze people, its weights from the rovs and submarines that visit the site. ffs
@DankNoodles420 Mr. Noodles, I hope you can find it within your heart to forgive me for offending you so deeply with my lack of knowledge. I am not a mariner and have always lived in landlocked states.
@@bradleynowel1 Your good, I was just saying. It is surprising to me/was how something one person sees as common sense may infact be knowledge that other groups may in fact have to put effort into learn
Awesome Work Bro,Thanks!!! 👍👍👍😎 Greetings from Helsinki, Finland🇫🇮
So jealous you visited Queen Mary. Been wanting to visit since my first viewing of The Poseidon Adventure!!
I watch your channel all the time. Especially before bed. I love all of the topics you cover within the maritime industry.
Excellent footage and explanatory background information.
Thanks for the excellent presentation and narration. Absolutely fascinating!
Absolutely love your videos Mike, so well edited and informative . Glad you made your way across the pond to visit us. I truly hope my fellow Americans treated you well. Cheers to you Mr. Brady
Wonderful as usual, Mike. Better than being there. Your explanations make the photos come alive.
Absolutely amazing video! Thank you! I’ve been searching for a long time for a photo of the LP cylinder on the ocean floor! The forces are incredible.
Everyone needs a friend like Mike Brady.
I'm so sad I missed you when you were in Columbus. I live a hop, skip and a jump from there and if I would have known you were there I would have come down to meet you!