A very creepy note: one survivor said that the sound of people screaming was so loud that seemed a full stadium cheering. When a stadium was built next to his house he had to move because the people in stadium made him remember the Titanic dying people.
Funny point imma add but im glad they didnt show the sinking right at 2:20. We all know that was an "about" time, and it makes more sense for it to be a little after that by 2-3 minutes. More realistic
The creaking metallic sounds of the ship twisting and breaking apart under the immense pressure and forces it wasn't designed to withstand is so haunting. You did an absolutely fantastic job on this!
It must have been absolutely deafening and with the lights out and no moon how much would have been visible I don’t know which to me makes it all the more haunting.
Am I the only one who renewed my childhood obsession with the titanic because of the recent tragedy that happened? I'm sitting in my chair for hours right now searching everything about the titanic and realized how tragic it was.
I don’t think I’ll ever be able to comprehend how horrifying it must’ve been that night. To be on the stern and watching the water get closer, knowing no one coming to save you. All you can do is wait for it to all be over. Just terrifying.
The only fortunate thing is that the people didn't last too long once they finally hit the water. They didn't have to suffer in the freezing water and the complete black darkness for too long.
If you’ve ever been on a cruise then you know how dark the ocean is at night. I simply could not imagine how they felt as the lights went out. Or even just being on a life boat or in the water.
You don't need to be on a cruise to feel the power of the ocean, the darkness of the night, or the strength of the wind. Moonless nights under a clear sky give the best view of the stars. T'was arrogance ego and pride which sunk that ship. The California should have done more to save this ship's people.
The orchestra will still be playing till this day in heaven, standing b4 God, giving beautiful sounds meaning that goes like "may d name of d Lord be praise no matter what..may His will be done always no matter what..gracious God, wonderful Lord, d merciful God, eternal Father to all things re made" ..and i can imagine, d angels re standing by in amazement, acknowledging how wonderful humans re made despite d fact we're little lower than them, but in God we cast all our trust. Beautiful and bold orchestral..😪 beautiful Titanic pple..🙏
Imagine being in a lifeboat slowly hearing the screams of thousands of people just slowly start going quieter....and quieter....until silence...and total darkness. I'd be scarred for life.
Many survivors had terrible lives after that titanic demise from depression to health problems,sudden suicide. That ship was cursed from the beginning, there was also a book that was written even before the titanic was build. It was called the wreck of the titan, look it up,it was published in 1898.and the story was equal to the real titanic disaster, now that is creepy! They even had the ship size correct and the route it was going.
Imagine you are at the top of the Atlantic Ocean with a boat. There are sharks appeared and you are just praying for your life. I am from Turkey and affected me. Condolences...
Yes those that perished suffered a horrible and terrifying death. I cringe when I think about the loss of life and the final moments several hundreds had left of their lives. The water was so cold it would have been equivalent to several knives stabbing you all over your body repeatedly until your body temperature became so low you lost consciousness
This made me feel completely terrified. However, even with the soundtrack, the drama, and the adornments in the movie, the special effects and the voices of people -who sounded more realistic than here- made my body chill, back in 1997 at only 10 years old and every time I watch it. And today, seeing how a funnel fell right over people, as if I was there and it fell over me... my gosh, words can't describe it. I trembled and was panicking for a moment. Incredible.
Truly horrific. What about the boat that only took 12 people?! But as is said many times, no one believed that Titanic could sink and didn't want to evaluate. Heartbreaking...
Cuz they lied to them so we’ll they thought it ignorant to get in the boat. After all they said they’d still be in NY but a day late! Not of any consequence! They were just lied to and 3rd class was locked below so not many ppl wanted to get in the dangerous little boats.
What's keeping the fascination going is the breakthrough technology allowing researchers to answer a lot of questions which weren't answered over 100 years ago. Sonar mapping the wreckage, the debris field, finding the missing keel, determining the approximate depth she broke apart into now what is theorized into three sections
I be thinking about the Titanic every day I have been interested in the Titanic for 34 years I asked my teacher can I read it i love the Titanic ship forever and ever.
This ship eventually disapears as the ocean and time consume it, when that happens only some videos and books and internet keep this memory alive , even people forget about this eventually. The last titanic survivor Eliza gladys dean died on 31 may 2009. How tragic it was in that time going on that big ship was a big thing as it was only for wealthy people. Guess they all believed that ship was perfectly build , constructors didnt have the knowledge to calculate all the things that could have gone wrong,thought there materials where indestructable against every possible disaster. Biggest mistake was that all binoculars where stashed in a locker and the key wasnt aboard because the sailor who was reassigned to another ship on the last minute and forgot to left the key behind when he left. The interesting question to me is where there no people on board with a single binocular as if it was me i would use it for nice views. The ship staff was arrogant to didnt ask people if they had one to borrow for safety. Also they all where stashed in a locker but found appart. A locker would hold water pressure and average damage , or did the ship sink busted the locker open? There was also a woman who went down with the ship with her 2 sons, creepy thing is she was very long under water but survived while her sons died her name was rhoda mary abott, also the only one survivor when the ship went down under, despite her survival she suffered respitarory and asthma complications all here life and after that titanic demise she could never be happy or feel happy and she died alone and lonely at 73 in 1946. Questions me? Are some things worth it to survive? Could miracles exist by a higher other dimensional force?.
I heard that going on the lifeboats was far more dangerous at the time due to the mechanisms to lower them and most thought that another ship would show up in time to save them
All interior shots: 1:59 Grand Staircase 3:18 Cafe Parisian 13:24 Luggage/Baggage Room 18:32 Mail Room 19:43 Cabin 20:23 Staircase To The Squash Court 21:03 Cargo Hold 21:22 Hallway 24:05 First Class Area Through A Window 31:39 Second Class Diner 1:09:57 One Of The Boiler Rooms 1:10:12 E Deck Hallway 1:25:31 F Deck Stairs 1:25:50 Turkish Baths 1:35:37 Bottom Of The Grand Staircase (E Deck) 1:41:11 Another Hallway 1:50:34 Top Of The Grand Staircase Looking Down 1:54:01 Scotland Road 1:59:32 Cafe Parisian Again 2:00:13 Another Cabin 2:05:48 D Deck Grand Staircase 2:08:05 First Class Diner 2:10:11 Yet Another Cabin 2:10:42 Yet Another Hallway 2:14:12 Water Flooding Through A Cabin Door 2:14:23 One Of The Luxury Suites 2:25:03 First Class Elevators 2:29:06 Hallway 2:36:23 Marconi Wireless Room 2:36:48 A Deck Grand Staircase 2:37:01 Cafe Parisian Final Shot 2:37:05 Aft Grand Staircase 2:39:45 Aft Grand Staircase Flooding Rapidly Please leave feedback and let me know if I missed any!
Personally, I think the saddest part of the entire event was the fact that the lifeboats were severely under capacity. Half the ship could have been saved rather than only 700.
Or the fact that if the SS California responded immediately they could have saved so many people. But as the video said it wasn't protocol yet so they just ignored Titanics distress calls. So many things went wrong in such a small amount of time
That theory was debunked by James Cameron himself. I just watched his experiments with the life boats and he timed each experiment. Even if all the life boats were in the process of lowering down into the water, there wasn't enough time. He said actually all the life boats being launched would have been in the way and the men on the ship was cutting the ropes attached to the life boat with pocket knives. So he timed himself cutting thick ropes with a pocket knife and yea...it wasn't enough time.
The Titanic wasn't being negligent - or at least overly so. It is like the 9/11 hijacking. Pilots were taught to give up the cockpit because no one ever thought the hijackers would actually want to crash the plane. That policy has changed. Until the Titanic, the idea of lifeboats wasn't "have enough boats to fit everyone". Rather, they were ferries to take passengers from the sinking ship to a rescue ship. So life boats would make multiple trips. The issue for the Titanic wasn't that they didn't have enough lifeboats, it's that there was no one to answer the distress signal (well, there was but they had shut off communications). After the Titanic, people realized they needed lifeboats not just for ferrying but also for carrying everyone should the boat sink.
Just so people are aware, it was not this bright during the sinking. It was pitch black during the event, and when the power of the ship went out, it was nearly impossible to see anything.
Most survivors who didn't entirely lose sight of the Titanic could only see the ship by watching the fourth funnel after the breakup and then see the stern as it went vertical.
I think you forget that eyes naturally adjust to light. Even in a room with blacked out curtains at night..your eyes will adjust and start making things out..and that's without a very clear sky with full moon light, like it was on the night it went down. For those witnessing the final sinking from lifeboats, they would have seen everything.
@@zafmo9829 black out curtains in you room has more ambient light than the middle of the Atlantic on a moonless night. Stars don't give off light onto our planet.
I went to a museum about the titanic in Tennessee when I was a kid. It was an awesome experience. We got to see life size recreations of some of the rooms, there was a pool of water we could dip our hands in where they simulated the temperature of the ocean (stupidly cold btw), and they gave us an idea of how quickly the water was filling up. It was there that I learned the titanic broke in half as it was sinking. Awesome experience
I went there a couple years back. Probably best museum I’ve ever been to other than Wonderworks. I definitely recommend going if anyone is thinking about it
I think the bravest souls that existed amongst this entire collection of people on-board had to be the orchestra members. Assembling to play music, to help with OTHER people’s anxieties, knowing the entire time that not a single one of them would live. That has to be some of the kindest bravery ever committed. *EDIT* I was pleasantly surprised with the attention this comment got. Clearly there has been a lot of responses saying this never really happened, which I was unaware of, if true. Also, I had not took into consideration the boil-room workers, or the crew/engineer workers down below that continued shoveling coal to the last second. Another honorable mention is the communicator sending the SOS (yes, I am aware at the time SOS may not have been the exact code used for such emergencies) messages until his equipment room was flooded and he perished. ALL of those souls committed the type of bravery thats almost gone extinct in todays world.
are you fr? yes, those band members were brave but I'm sure their music didn't help anybody considering the state they were in. i mean it was the last place where people would find peace. the actual brave men were those crew members who were lowering the lifeboats constantly without any break. calling the band members the bravest is an insult to those brave men who ACTUALLY saved lives that day. however, i do have respect for those band members as their intentions were good.
2:38:22 is a spectacular perspective choice. Something about pulling back and letting this larger-than-life disaster be just another spot on the vast ocean - and the way the ocean is so tranquil, the way it doesn't care - is so chilling.
@@tbn22 Have you heard of figures of speech? You learn about them in high school. That one is called personification. So before you laugh at other people, make sure you’re not laughable yourself.
Maybe because they don't have time to think math about the numbers of people to save at that moment. They think only of themselves out of selfishness. Meanwhile other boats (with 40 or more occupancy) took hour later than those (that launch earlier) with less than half capacity.
@@yowaniasutilla the boats with more people in them were launching later. Maybe by that time the fact that Titanic was indeed going to sink was more obvious than it'd been at the beginning, when the crewmen and the passengers were still convinced that loading the lifeboats was an "unnecessary precaution", so they weren't yet loading them to capacity But also this was a panic/survival situation and people generally don't think rationally in such situations, so...
It's crazy that the iceberg broke off and started its journey two years earlier, at about the same time of the commencement of Titanic's construction. Many other peculiarities and coincidences contributed to the sinking of Titanic, making the entire saga a perpetually and morbidly fascinating subject
"Futility is a novella written by Morgan Robertson, first published in 1898. It was revised as The Wreck of the Titan in 1912. It features a fictional British ocean liner named Titan that sinks in the North Atlantic Ocean after striking an iceberg. The Titan and its sinking are famous for similarities to the passenger ship RMS Titanic and its sinking 14 years later. After the sinking of the Titanic the novel was reissued with some changes, particularly to the ship's displacement." taken from wikipedia. always gives me chills... en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Wreck_of_the_Titan:_Or,_Futility
I crossed the Atlantic on the Queen Mary liner and 10 mins before we drew parallel to where the Titanic sank the Captain announced that for anyone interested that “in 10 mins if we were to look at the port side , eleven miles over was the exact spot the titanic sank” You couldn’t help but look and try and take in the horror of what it must have felt like , the sea was pitch black and very foreboding , a very vivid memory for me even to this day……
@rizwana5684 i asked the question because i thought they won't allow anyone outside at night, so i asked it ( i have no experience in traveling ships).
I’ve been on two cruises with ocean view balconies, I used to sit on the balcony at night during my 7 days and it was pitch black to the point of looking scary. I could not imagine going through what they went through. I’m so sorry they went through that. 😢
@rizwana5684A$$hole, yes he did say the SEA was pitch black. The Sea, not the sky. I’ve been out at midday on the Ocean and the water looked pitch black because it was so deep.
@@rare_red ….it was the night time , plenty of light being emitted from the the ship of course but once you focused on the sea it became pitch black in very little distance. Like I said in my opening statement it was the captains announcement that we were drawing parallel to where the Titanic went down (parallel by 11 miles) that really hit home and let your imagination fill in your own horror story. You couldn’t help but whisper a few words of acknowledgment and salute to those that died that night.
I find it fascinating that the Titanic's lights only went out when she finally went under, due to the tireless efforts of the ship's engineers, who stayed behind to keep the electricity and pumps running while the ship sank. They also kept the radio running, which put out distress signals until minutes before the ship sank. Truly remarkable!
The most terrifying part of this: once the power goes out and there's no more artificial light, it's near pitch black on the open ocean. So for the people clinging to the stern, they would not be able to see the people around them but could hear their screams. They could hardly tell how close the water was, save for perhaps the reflection of the stars above. So the sound of the sloshing water growing closer would be their only way to determine how many seconds they had left.
@screamingcolormusic Perhaps not pure black, but have you ever been out in the country with no street lights and only stars? It IS pitch black. The stars alone do not omit enough light to illuminate the earth. Also it was a moonless night! Human eyes aren't built for that extreme low level of light.
The fateful night was so dark that you can only make up the cold and empty midnight sky. You won’t even see the ship at all at a distance without her lights on. The increased ambient brightness is only there so you can see the ship properly. If you want to see the video in roughly the actual brightness on a phone, lower it’s brightness level until you can only see half of the sun shaped brightness icon. It’s that dark.
I can't imagine how absolutely frightening this was for anyone. Having to sit on the deck of the boat, watching the water coming closer to you, and knowing that you'd be freezing to death very soon, had to have been an awful fate. OR being in a life boat, watching people you knew going down and not being able to do anything about it.
As a soon-to-be professional musician myself, I've always seen the Titanic musicians as heroes. Trying to use their special power over emotions given to them by their abilities to play music in order to help others as they faced their deaths.
They were a very special humans indeed. Professional, loyal and stoic beyond measure. I have no other words to describe them that would give them justice and the admiration which they so richly deserve.
@@jospenner9503 I'm actually performing an Independence day program at a Titanic Museum in America (I know it wasn't an American ship but that's just how they're doing things) and I was glad that we put "Nearer My God to Thee" on there. A good way to honor them.
I just recently visited the Titanic museum in Belfast. They have a great dedication to the victims and survivors by having a huge wall with a list of all that were lost or survived, including a database to look up details on some of them. It was one of the best museums I've ever visited.
2:38:01 . Many survivors said that the ship lights had slowly been fading as power diminished... but that the lights briefly flashed at full intensity for a moment before going out. An amazing small detail that shows how superb THG's attention to detail and accuracy is!
@Tom Its also possible that the generators became overpressurized and overloaded them. Either A: the water hit the boiler connected to the generators creating extra steam pressure. Or B: the water itself got into the steam lines with enough force to create enough air pressure that remained in the line to overload the generators.
@@notfreeman1776if you were smart enough you'd know that most movies are not that long and slow instead of thinking that your comment was funny or audacious. you're be more useful playing video games lol
@@lorrainesantana4731 a movie is anything longer than 40 minutes and there is absolutly nothing in the definition of filmaking that involves any specific definition of what should be done with that runtime, there are experimental movies that are just 12 whole hours of city footage
@@notfreeman1776 For you to live in this world and not have in mind that maybe an average person can think that an almost “3 hour video” of the titanic sinking is too long is way out of reality. Or you just think you’re special and refined because you know a bit about cinema to brag that 3h is not long, and came here to comment you’re superior for that since for you your own existence isn’t special by itself. Bye
It’s wild to think about the communication with the Carpathia with them asking if Titanic required assistance, and then showing up to those coordinates a couple hours later and the whole ship is just gone.
...sadly the the intrepid rescue ship of Titanic's survivors met a tragic fate itself 6 years later on the morning of July 15th 1918 when it was struck by three torpedoes from a German submarine and sank about 190 km west of Fastnet Ireland. . At the time of the attack he Carpathia was part of a multi ship convoy that was steaming towards Boston using a zig zag course to try and evade German U-Boats. Of the 223 persons on board 218 survived and were rescued. Unlike the Titanic the remains of which are resting about 3,800 m below the surface, the Carpathia sunk in far more shallow waters (about 150 m deep). The wreck was discovered to have settled upright on the seabed by author Clive Cussler (who wrote numerous adventure novels including "Raise the Titanic").
wow....this is so well done. PTSD in those days was never heard of....you would never forget that experience if u survived. Haunted their entire lives I would think. Survivors guilt is the other thing.
@@calvinjewett8216 I never realized that. Interesting, and sad. One minute the passengers were on a gorgeous boat, relaxing, perhaps sleeping, and in under 3 hours they were panicking and drowning in freezing cold water in the middle of the night
This was significantly more horrifying than any of the big budget film portrayals. The sounds of the ship dying remain some of the most eerie and haunting sounds I've ever heard. I can't imagine what this must have been like. And for Nurse Jessop to have gone through this, Britannic, AND Olympic and come out alive? I don't think I'd be taking a bath without a life preserver on.
experience pays, in case of an emergency, go first to the life raft, all other considerations are secondary. don't panic! she survived because she knew what to do.
nah, those screams sounded like they were ripped straight from the movie. in fact all the sounds do. also the ONLY thing that was animated in this "animation" was water and a few sparks
Movies obviously take some liberties to look more exciting and interesting to wider audiences, so i see little to no reason to compare this to a big budget movie. Two completely different things.
Well, she had the benefit of being a woman. Women and children were always loaded onto life boats first, so even though I also can't believe she kept getting on these ships, if she were a man, she likely wouldn't have survived all that tragedy.
Timestamps for interior shots if you need them: 1:59 :First Class Staircase, Before the collison 3:18 :Parisian Cafe, Mid-Collison 13:24 :First Class Cargo Hold, Flooding 18:32 :Mail Room, Flooding 19:43: First Class Stateroom+ Flooding stairwell 21:03 :Forward Cargo Hold, flooding+ Flooding Corridor 24:06 :First Class Lounge, From Outside 31:39 :Second Class Dining Room 1:09:57 :Boiler Room 6(?) Flooding +Forward E Deck First Class landing flooding 1:25:31 :F Deck landing+ Turkish Baths flooding 1:35:37 :E Deck Landing, flooding 1:41:11 :Abandoned First Class midships Corridor 1:50:35 :First Class Staircase, showing E deck flooding 1:54:01 :Scotland Road, flooding 1:59:32 : Parisian Cafe, as lifeboat 13 passes by+ First Class Cabin flooding 2:05:48: D Deck landing+ First Class Dining Room, flooding 2:10:11 :First Class Cabin flooding 2:10:42 :First Class C(?) Deck forward Corridor 2:14:12 :First class cabin flooding+ B Deck suite 2:25:03 :First Class Staircase C(?) Deck elevator landing flooding 2:29:06 :Abandoned First Class Midships Corridor, flooding 2:36:23 : Marconi Room, flooding 2:36:48 :First Class Staircase, flooding+ Parisian Cafe+ B Deck Reception room 2:39:45 :Aft First Class Staircase flooding
I do think it is the c-deck elevator foyer which is flooding in timestamp 2 : 25 , because the elevator indicators show the cabs are on B deck, so if it was b -deck you'd expect to see the cabs, not the dark shaft, through the grill doors.
@@claian12 That's the same logic I used to determine where it was, as at this point as well A deck was still dry and the D Deck landing had already flooded
Presumably, the elevator cabs were left down on E deck, or they all crashed down to E deck at some point, either during the sinking or over the years. I do remember that on one of the Cameron expeditions, the cables of one of the shafts was photographed.
This is the only Titanic animation that genuinely terrified me. The sounds of the structural integrity of the ship being compromised, while water ominously fills up the luxurious interior where people once met for a good time, seeing everything left the way it was, signs of panic and distress, chairs and other objects strewn about, the orchestral music playing as the ship sank, the recounts from survivors, it all felt very real, as if I were standing on the Titanic in her final hours on April of 1912. Very well made reconstruction of what happened that fateful night that shook me to my very core.
i didn't realize how many of the details from the movie Titanic were actually historically accurate, i thought it was just things that were inferred. The way one lifeboat was being lowered onto another, the warning shots that were shot to obtain order from the frantic crowd of people trying to board the lifeboat, even Ismay getting onto one of the last boats when the other crew members thought he should have gave his seat to other passengers. I genuinely didn't realize how many of those details actually happened in real life and were probably first-hand witness accounts from the survivors. Soooo insane to conceptualize, even 111 years later.
Titanic was heavily inspired by A Night to Remember. Walter Lord was able to interview several Titanic survivors for his film because there were several survivors with memories of the sinking still alive in the 50s. James Cameron gave the event a modern twist with the 90s thriller atmosphere intermingled with a love story.
One thing the movie sadly got wrong was William Murdoch. He didn’t accidentally shoot a passenger and then turn the gun on himself. Right up to the end he was helping people into the lifeboats and supposedly, according to Charles Lightoller who witnessed it, Mordoch was trying to release the last collapsible boat before he was swept off the deck. He was a hero.
Your point about ismay isn't true. The lifeboat was half empty and he was told to get in, after he'd encouraged other passengers to get into boats first (though he was told off for doing so because he was getting in the way). Cameron actually knew he wasn't a complete villain but he portrayed him that way because "it's what people expected to see"
@@JaneDoexxxpretty sure lightholler didn't witness it all, he'd have been nowhere near. Lightholler was well known to say things to defend the white star line and ofc he'd try to, understandably, defend Murdoch's honour instead of letting people think he was a coward (it was 1912 remember). Lightholler was adamant that the ship didn't break, because he was a company man. And he was believed because he was the highest ranking survivor, not because of the accuracy of his testimony
I thought this would be boring but it's actually quite contemplatively absorbing. I like how they use indistinct distant crowd audio to convey varying moods
The slow fade of the color temperature from bright yellow to dull red, as the power to the lights is reduced, was a detail I never even thought about until presented here... what a terrifying detail.
Last month my house started having a electricity deficit, and I noticed the lights were getting weaker and weaker. The one in my fridge went red, before a complete blackout, exactly like the ones presented on the video. Excellent job
Best shot is 2:38:30. Puts the whole thing into perspective. The shots I liked most from the Titanic movie were the extreme long distance shots where you realise they are in the middle of absolutely nowhere.
I think the true horror lies in the scale of the catastrophy and the scale of the universe. To us, the sinking of the titanic was a huge catastrophe, but as the starry night with the milky way shows, this event in comparison with the scale of the universe is nothing. It is so pathetically small that it might have as well never happend.
In the North Atlantic Ocean, on a moonless night, the darkness can be a black void where it's hard to see your hand in front of your face. It must've been absolutely horrific when the Titanic's lights went out, knowing you've got only moments left to live, blinded in the darkness, hearing the massive groans of the ship and the cries of the dying.
Carpathia ❤ Hero ship. They shut off heat, hot water, steam to all passenger cabins to increase her top speed. The efforts increased her speed from 14.5 knots to 17, which shaved off more than an hour off the journey through an ice field. They had additional lookouts set up, to avoid the dangers. Chefs spent the time preparing soup for the survivors, hospitals were set up in the dining area. I've always wondered how many souls would have survived, had the nearby ship done the same.
None. Because by the time Lord was aware of Titanic's distress, even if she had sailed her top speed, she would have arrived 10 minutes after she sank. The Californian simply wasn't as close as people think and was not a passenger ship.
That is still being discussed today. Survivors say that the ship was really close. Not just "some distant lights in the horizon", but they could see it was there. Either way, it doesn't change much about how things went.
@Anina Holbek Survivors think the Californian was so close because they thought they could see the front lights. In reality, what they saw was a mirage caused by the conditions that night. We now know the Californian was close to 15 miles away, as opposed to the 8 thought previously. It doesn't, but Lord is unfairly villified in my opinion.
I can't imagine how the people, especially the men were watching their children and wives fled to safety while probably knowing they weren't going to live. Such a tragic event.
Yeah and also their women and kids from lifeboats seeing their beloved ones going down on that titan of ship - I am not sure if I could have made that decision 😢
I don’t think anyone would have WANTED to split up. But in those days it was seen as the right thing to do, for men to protect the women and children. Men wanting to leave ahead of some other child or child’s Mother would have been seen as cowards.
Isn’t it the thing with men that we don’t really give much importance to our wellbeing. I think the men who died in this died with knowing their wife and children are safe.
The sounds of the hull bending inside the ship was so loud in the video, I can't imagine how loud it actually sounded like on board. I was genuinely terrified by how real it sounded.
The animation of this was astonishing. I watched it during the livestream and it was absolutely incredible of how much detail there was. Fantastic job from the animators.
WOW just stunning! The sounds of the ship, the updated model, the pristine water graphics, the interior flooding shots, the cinematic angels, the screams... EVERYTHING about this outshines ANY Titanic animation from any studio in the past. My BF watched the final plunge with me and he said it looked more like a movie then an animation BRAVO to the THG team!!!
Yes! It did me as well! In many ways, this allows you to really and truly conceptualize how this unfolded far better than all the movies because it’s literally JUST the ship sinking and the viewing perspective it gives you is really profound!
712 people survived. If the lifeboats had been filled and lowered orderly and calmly 1178 could have. But during a sinking that lasted 2.5hrs who would have been orderly and calm? And most people died of hypothermia not drowning.
@@multioptioned yes. hypothermia from being in the water… If they’re in a lifeboat, then they would not have been in the water. However you are correct in that not all would have been saved if they had an adequate number of lifeboats for the reason you stated. But it still would have been many more survivors than what it ended up being..
A lot of people focus on this, and it really perplexed me, so I looked it up - even the lifeboats that were not loaded to capacity LOOKED quite full when rescued. It turns out that the max capacity was VERY full, and they were not trained properly on it. I actually find it quite remarkable how calmly & professionally that they loaded & lowered the boats continuously up until the end, considering. They almost got people in every single boat!
@@sherylchilders6 Yes you are right, should focus on the fact 712 people WERE saved. A lot of passengers refused to leave the "safety" of the huge ship and or leave husbands and fathers behind too and didn't feel safe on the lifeboats. They would have looked overcrowded on that dark cold night to the average person. They were meant to do a lifeboat drill that day I believe but never got to it.
I'm 31 years old, I watched this in my room with all the lights off at midnight. I have to honestly say, this has actually left me a little traumatized and I wasn't even there. With that being said, you did an excellent job.
As a kid i was fascinated but also scarred learning about the Titanic, in the 5th grade we took a class trip museum where Titanic was the featured display. Everyone got a ticket of a person whether it be a crewman, 1st, 2nd, or 3rd class passenger. At the end of the exhibit there was a board of all the name's on the ship separated from who lived and tragically died, there was a book where you could write down your feelings/condolences. Later in the school year while doing a project on my family heritage I found out from my great grandmother that my great-great grandfather was supposed to be on the Titanic but ended up missing the ship.
I remember this. My mom took me to the Omni-Plex in Oklahoma City in the late 90's/early 2000's for the Titanic exhibit. My mom lived and I died. Thanks mom.
Jeez, what a horrific night. You did justice to the tragedy. You give people today a chance to experience what it was like back in 1912. Congrats on an amazing piece of film. Each lifeboat being undermanned was just heartbreaking. What a way to go as you're hanging on at the stern and your whole world is slipping into 28 degree water. May this type of accident never happen again.
Right. Plus I hate the fact they didn’t have enough life boats on the ship to cover the maximum amount of passengers the ship could hold if anything like this happened which it did. So sad.
@@CitygirlRayAat the time, they didn't add enough lifeboats because they used the lifeboats as like a ferry to a rescue ship. At the time, there was a previous incident just before the titanic where wireless telegraph can be used to send distress calls, and a ship used it to great success (all passengers saved except those who died during the initial collision). Because of that, and the titanic's design that supposedly can buy enough time for rescue ships to arrive (the underwater compartments can hold if there was breaches in a few compartments), made them not use that much lifeboats, because the designers thought the titanic can rely on the new wireless technology. But, the iceberg sracped way too many of the conpartments, so the ship sank faster than anticipated, and the nearest ship didn't even respond because its operator and radio was off plus it was the middle of the night. Its pretty bad timing
@@spiritmatter1553better to die of the fall than swimming while slowly succumbing to hyperthermia then still being alive to drown without any ability to prevent it.
Honestly, you absolutely improved from your last animation. The final plunge of this animation had to be the scariest depiction of the Titanic since the 1997 movie. The break-up especially. The way the ship buckles and slowly comes down with frightened screams gave me goosebumps. You almost got everything in the final plunge accurately.
Agreed! I watched this in real time last night and the final moments were absolutely harrowing. I could NOT look away, and I had the same thoughts about it somehow feeling just as intense and frightening as the 1997 film. The creators were having a fascinating discussion throughout the video, but they went silent for the final 10 minutes or so as the ship began the final plunge. Those images, along with the sounds of people screaming in terror and despair, will haunt me for a long time to come.
@@andrewparker318 As a Titanic Enthusiast, there are some nitpicks I have. I sort of dislike the aft tower not being dislodged. Also, the stern in the animation rises too slowly for the fourth funnel to behave like that; the stern needs to rise faster than that. One last thing that really bothers me is that the break-up occurs at 2:14 A.M. But it is a lot better that last year. If I were to scale the sinking of this final plunge, I'd put it at 8 or 8.5/10.
I don’t know why but I keep looking at stuff about The Titanic. It’s been one hundred and eleven years and yet, it still gets to me that this happened.
That really brings it home. Wasn't expecting the animation to be this good....or to watch the whole thing......or to even begin to get a sense of the unimaginable terror those poor souls felt that night. Well done, guys. Well done.
I've seen many huge ships hit Icebergs and other objects head-on if the Titanic would have hit the iceberg head- on most likely it would have never sank with only a couple casualties if that..I've seen ships completely destroyed in the front and made it all the way back to Port..Look it up that's 100% a fact..🛳🛳🛳
In reality it was very pitched black that late morning. Their only light was from the boat until it sank completely. But this whole simulation is absolutely amazing. Great work!
This is so sad , knowing you gotta just accept your fate in this situation is horrible and I ache for the people who lost their lives on that ship , this took me down a serious rabbit hole and I’m hurt for the lost souls
It’s way worse to die knowing you’re about to die. There’s probably no other feeling like it. And to watch and see your children die in front of your eyes knowing you can’t do anything. What terrible last moments to live the only life you’re given.
I don't blame Mr. Ismay for taking a spot on the boat. He was a human being desperate for his survival like anyone. He didn't put the iceberg there, he didn't crash the ship into it, he didn't prevent others from getting on the boat which still launched under capacity. I suspect the anger at him was misplaced emotion due to the tragedy and a desperate search to blame someone, anyone.
The newspaper of the days were far more propaganda driven than they are today. (And people today think politics is highly polarized). Specifically, William Randolph Hearst owned many of them and he had a personal falling-out with Ismay. So when the tragedy happened, he had all his newspapers solely blame Ismay for the disaster, and list him as the only survivor. He made sure his public image was destroyed and that people blamed him. There is plenty of evidence that Ismay assisted many people into the lifeboats, and he testified that only when there was no one else nearby did he get into one. The official inquiry at the time did not blame him for what happened. There is a long-standing hearsay rumor that Ismay pressured Smith to go faster, but no solid evidence of this exists. Furthermore, Titanic's maximum speed was already known, and the ship was built for size and comfort, not speed. Titanic couldn't have gone any faster, it was already being driven at full speed, and only slowed slightly due to the iceberg field.
Didn’t he suggest to Captain Smith more speed in order to get to New York City earlier than anticipated? Despite of multiple warnings that there were bergs across the ocean of Newfoundland
@@juancarlosmendieta8206 That has been oft rumored, but it's hearsay. There is no concrete evidence he ever made such a suggestion. Getting to New York a day early wouldn't have made a lot of sense, either. Passengers paid a lot of money for their tickets, and being told to leave a day early would have messed up their arrangements. Timekeeping was the top priority for shipping companies, and so that meant getting to an advertised destination when stated, not a day earlier, not a day later. Granted, we'll never truly know if he pressured Smith to go faster. But it doesn't make a whole lot of sense, and there simply wasn't much motivation for him to even suggest doing so.
@@drygnfyre yup I completely agree it doesn’t make any sense to me either. I guess that’s just something that was added to the movie in particular. At the same time, Ismay had it rough post Titanic; I read on his Wikipedia that he was labeled a coward by the public and he became anti social and depressed.
For anyone who’s Titanic obsession has been resparked from recent events and has Disney+ there is a really good documentary called Titanic: Case Closed, which looks into the scientific reasoning as to why they didn’t spot the iceberg in time and why no one came to help. It’s about 1hr30mins. Really good watch..
I didn't think this would be so traumatizing to watch... I just feel empty inside. Watching this made me thing of what happened to the students during the Sewol Ferry incident. It really hits you in the gut and makes you cry.
The interior shots were worth the watch alone. Added immersion and intimidation to what was happening. The shots of the water in the Marconi room were amazingly realistic. Hope to see future animations adding to the interior views to compliment the main sinking shots. The way you handled the lights was interesting. Would be cool to have a shot looking through a porthole as the interior room floods
Actually, the fourth funnel was not just for aesthetics. The fourth funnel was used for ventilation in certain areas of the ship (kitchens, engine room and medical compartments) and to vent smoke from the 1st Class smoking room's fireplace. It did vent smoke, just as not as much as the other three funnels.
That's crazy ! The 1st distress call happened 47 minutes after they hit the berg. So for nearly 50 minutes, that ship was taking on water non-stop before they reached out for help.
@@sandking8010 They also didn’t know the full extent of the damage, though. The ship’s watertight compartments were designed to withstand all levels of severe damage recorded at the time. Little did they know, the damage the Titanic received was worse than anything that had ever been seen on a ship before.
I read somewhere that the radio operator was busy sending telegraphs to New York that had backed up. Also the wireless rules allowed for the stations to be shut off and unmanned. That sort of thing. Because of Titanic many of the wireless rules were changed.
@@notcardlinsytaccount1355 I find it hard to believe that nobody checked the damage. I mean I'm sure they had an idea that the ship is sinking seeing how much water is constantly flowing in.
@@sandking8010They sealed the compartments at the front of the ship and so weren’t able to access them to get a proper sense of the damage. It wasn’t until water started to seep over the bulkheads that the true extent was known.
1:41:11 I don't know why, but this scene scared me. An empty hallway with suitcases with creaking and bangs in the background. It just makes me feel the amount of fear the passengers had when this all happened. Creaking, screaming, the sound of lifeboats lowering, glass breaking, it's terrifying. I love Titanic very much, but I don't like the idea of dying on a beautiful ship. Terrifying.
I wonder about the countless people who spent years putting their heart and soul into building and decorating Titanic. What must they have thought about this beautiful unsinkable marvel that became a tomb for so many.
..It's truly heartbreaking for those poor H&W workers...Total 8 people died during her construction...Mostly the entire ship was built by their hands. .cause, not much ship building machineries were available back then...And just think about those magnificent woodwork in the ship's interiors...Wooden artistry around that Honor&Glory Crowning Time clock at the 1st class grand staircase...All went to the bottom of the Atlantic... .
It's almost a tragic irony that so many who put so much time into building this animated replica of RMS Titanic KNEW they would have to destroy their own work. Those who built the ship, back in the early 1900's made a ship they assumed would never sink. That HAD to be heartbreaking!
@@JohannaLeigh The people who created this animated replica did so with the intention of creating the sinking as well, so they accomplished their goal. Moreover, the animated replica pre sinking is probably backed up in memory saves, so it's not like it's actually lost.
We lost my sister earlier this year. She was such a huge history lover, and she especially loved the history and people and stories of the Titanic. Seeing the passenger stories in this video, I do get a comfort in picturing her finally meeting these people she studied so much, hearing more about them than any of us could know through search and study, and all the friends she’s making. 💖
RIGHT?!? The sheer enormity of it just blows my mind. Imagine how shatteringly LOUD it would have been when the ship actually BROKE. And the downward force it created when it finally sank altogether. It's freaking surreal!
@@lukeessman8030 you'd die pretty quickly at least because the only area possibly survivable to go under was the stern, which quickly would have heated the water around them before she imploded.
I remember reading about Titanic survivor, Frank Goldsmith, who live near a baseball stadium in Detroit, and said that when the crowd would cheer during the game, it sounded much like that horrible night, with so many people screaming in terror . just chilling.
Wow. This was incredible. 111 year later and the obsession with the titanic is still like it was yesterday. I’ve watched the movie 40 times. It’s weird. Watching it minute by minute was so real and sad. 😢
I think one of the most heartbreaking parts of all of this is how many rockets and SOS signals they tried to send out, but no one came to help. The other part that’s very tragic is the number of people put in the lifeboats being so much lower than capacity. So many more lives could have been saved.
"No one came to help." The Carpathia, an Ocean Liner built for 14 knots at maximum, went 17 and a half knots through a foggy ice field to reach the Titanic as fast as possible.
Yes genius, no one came to help cuz literally the second they signal, help should have popped up. The ocean isn't filled with ships, you know, it's not there was one traveling right next to them. And why do you expect a ship to travel at the speed of light. Did you not watch the movie and hear the stories of Titanic. A ship did respond but they said they wouldn't get to them until 4 hours
Totalmente, es increible que tratan de actualizar la forma en como se hundio, de hecho esperaba esta teoria, pues un oficial o nose quien, menciono que vio la popa hundirse como si estaria dando vueltas, estaba en un bote muy cerca del Titanic. El angulo hasta el que se elevo es lo mas cercano que pudo pasar en esa noche siento yo, espero que hagan otra version con la oscuridad esa noche como en una de sus simulaciones pasadas, porque aquí lo sentí tan real, tan probable
On behalf of historians and Titanic enthusiasts everywhere, thank you so so so much for this absolutely epic and exquisite recreation of the sinking, I’ve never seen an animation so perfect! Thank you all of you from the bottom of my heart for keeping this tragic story alive ❤️❤️
@@playdiscgolf1546 yes it would have likely saved her, however doing that would have very quickly ended Officer Murdochs career so he was never going to do that lol
I think the true horror lies in the scale of the catastrophy and the scale of the universe. To us, the sinking of the titanic was a huge catastrophe, but as the starry night with the milky way shows, this event in comparison with the scale of the universe is nothing. It is so pathetically small that it might have as well never happend.
@@Nuthing Yeah, except we aren't at the scale of the universe, we're people and to people this is a big deal. Just because something is small by comparison, doesn't make it less important.
Absolutely incredible. The way the final plunge is depicted shows how scary the experience was. The break-up especially was accurate to survivor accounts. Extremely well done!
This was so haunting. I never knew that SS Californian could see the distress rockets and chose not to wake their operator. Imagine how many lives could have been saved if the captin had actually just checked. It astonds me how so many things went wrong for the Titanic and the people onboard to make it such a tragedy. Fantastic animation of events.
@@adamdavis5312the californian had already shut down its engines because of the ice fields. by the time they had started the engines they would arrive at the same time as the carpathia. they would not be able to save any more people, still, they should have tried. the titanics flairs were white which signify celebration and not distress (red). so they thought the titanic was celebrating
This simulation perhaps be the closest or the most accurate, especially the vertical Plunge of the stern. According to a survivor named Charles Joughin, he rode the stern down as if it were an elevator, not getting his head under the water (in his words, his head "may have been wetted, but no more"). he was the last survivor to experience the vertical descent of Titanic's stern.
At 2:40:50 you should also have quoted Eva Hart: 'I didn't close my eyes. I saw that ship sink, and I saw her break in half, and for years people have argued with me about that and now at last it has been proved beyond all doubt that she did break in half I know she did I saw her'
This ship is equal amounts beautiful, haunting and mysterious. The more I find out about it the more I believe its fate was wrapped around it as soon as it was declared unsinkable. The unusually calm sea surface, the mist and no moonlight, an iceberg in its place, like a stage set for a tragedy.. almost feels planned. And that is the eerie part. A wonderful manmade creation, and yet I cannot shake the feeling that the arrogance it inspired in its creators was its doom, a challenge to the much mightier forces a man cannot hope to stand against. A dreadful lesson in humility and caution.
Thank you for the reply. "I cannot imagine any condition which would cause a ship to founder. I cannot conceive of any vital disaster happening to this vessel. Modern ship building has gone beyond that." -Captain Smith, Commander of Titanic - This is the quote that inspired my comment. And as it was noted in this very video, many people stayed in their beds believing the ship is okay, while it was visibly dipping very low with millions of galons of water already filling it. I accept that the creators themselves may have not declared it unsinkable, but it was a belief at the time and it was implied in almost every documentary I've seen so far. On the other side, the same Captain Smith also said: "We do not care anything for the heaviest storms in these big ships. It is fog that we fear. The big icebergs that drift into warmer water melt much more rapidly under water than on the surface, and sometimes a sharp, low reef extending two or three hundred feet beneath the sea is formed. If a vessel should run on one of these reefs half her bottom might be torn away." So, there was a bit of caution, even though the trust in "modern" ship building and engineering had vastly overwhelmed it, I guess?
Yes! Unfortunately, it seems humanity still hasn't taken this lesson on pride, though. There are rich people today who think those who have less money are far less valuable, maybe even not really human beings. I get the feeling modern society is mirroring the Titanic; society is the ship, crew society's leaders, and everyone else as passengers.
the craziest thing to me is how many people could've survived if the water wasn't that cold. its not like they drowned, fell from too high or got swallowed by waves; it was only the temperature that killed them
@@fighterinmkiwiscience3517it’s the cold water that makes one’s body lose temperature more than it generates. Though if the water temperature was higher, there wouldn’t have been the iceberg in the first place.
This left me awestruck. I couldn’t imagine being in a situation of near-certain death as I watch my safe space as it were slipping into the frigid blackness of the sea whilst hearing the screams and pleadings of everyone around me.
@htatesil4192… you people with that mindset are dying out faster than you think. Your kind is very angry, belligerent and provoking, always attacking an innocent person. That great man didn’t say anything to you for you to say such evilness.
I know this is a tragedy but can we take a moment to appreciate the hard work animations that they put into this to describe to us how it would’ve been like on the titanic during sinking Edit: Am I being attacked?
2:38:00 this moment has to be the most terrifying for those on the ship. When it really happened, they would have been plunged into absolute pitch blackness right there, not to mention the feeling of the entire structure beginning to fall down. Just darkness, disorientation and deafening screams. Like, that's it, their death warrants have been signed, and they can do nothing but wait
I think the true horror lies in the scale of the catastrophy and the scale of the universe. To us, the sinking of the titanic was a huge catastrophe, but as the starry night with the milky way shows, this event in comparison with the scale of the universe is nothing. It is so pathetically small that it might have as well never happend.
@@mela6885 And we are not even taking into account higher dimesions that are all around us, but we can’t see them or experience them, all we can see are artifacts of them existing. Or the theory of many worlds, that there are infinite paralel universes. Scary to think how we just don’t matter in anything really, but we should all enjoy life and try to ignore this :)
@@jacobstathers8823 Just tranquility. Even if the world should “end”. It still wouldn’t end, it would just end as we know it. Even if the planet should somehow be destroyed, all things just move on
Without question the most gut wrenching animation I have ever seen. You just know that the screams were 10 x louder. Utter horror to imagine waiting for that water to take you. Amazing and respectful job by the folks that made this.
Titanic has such a hold over me-always has since childhood. I can’t explain it, but I can feel her journey and the night of that horrific event in my bones. Before the tragedy of the Titan, if you had asked me my most far fetched dream, it would have been to see her resting at the bottom of the ocean.
Idk if you believe in former lives or re-incarnations but there are sayings that claims that if you have an obsession or a part of history really has a hold on you, it's likely that you were a person living through that historical event in a former life.
@@sepnyte9422 I’ve definitely thought about that. I don’t really have a founded belief in reincarnation, but I can imagine, if there is such a thing, this is exactly how I would feel.
@sepnyte9422 I have kinda believed that too. My daughter and I have had a lifelong obsession with Titanic and the tragedy of it. My ancestors on my dad's side are from Ireland, and there was a stoker on board with my maiden name. He disembarked at Southampton however, so was not involved with the wreck and sinking. But we have always felt that the ship was involved in our bloodline.
Instantly looked in the comments for a list of the interior shots. I didn't find them, so heres the timestamps for y'all. (Not including the A-Deck promenade as an interior for the most part) 8:31 - Lower Mailroom level - Orlop Deck 19:42 - (No flooding) C-55 - C-Deck 20:23 - Squash Racket Court - G Deck 21:03 - View down No.1 Cargo hatch - From D-Deck 21:26 - Unidentified hallway, likely third class or crew space on G-Deck 31:40 - (No flooding) Second class dining room - D-Deck 1:09:57 - Boiler room No.6 - Looking down from E-Deck 1:10:10 - The E-Deck landing of the Grandstair case - E-Deck 1:25:34 - Turkish Baths - F-Deck 1:35:37 - E-Deck Landing grand staircase - E-Deck 1:41:11 - (No flooding) C-Deck companionway 1:50:34 - Grand Staircase flooding, viewed from A-Deck - D-Deck 1:54:00 - Scotland Road - E-Deck 1:59:32 - (No flooding) Café Parisian - B-Deck 2:00:13 - Unknown First class cabin, probably on E-Deck or D-Deck (Personally, I suspect it is E-23) 2:05:48 - Reception Room & First class dining room - D-Deck 2:10:10 - Unknown First class cabin - (Perhaps D-Deck or C-Deck? 2:10:43 - Unknown first class corridor - (Perhaps D-Deck?) 2:14:13 - B-51 - B-Deck 2:25:03 - C-Deck lifts 2:29:06 - First class companionway on B-Deck 2:36:23 - Wireless room 2:26:49 - The Grand staircase - A/Boat-Deck 2:37:00 - (No flooding) - Café Parisian - B-Deck 2:37:04 - (No flooding) - Restaurant Reception room/Aft grand staircase (B-Deck)
I really like that as the time progresses, smoke stops coming out of the funnels one by one. First, the black smoke of the first funnel disappears as boiler room 6 is flooding. After quite a while, funnel 2 stops emitting black smoke as well as the respective boiler rooms are completely gone. Funnel 3 keeps smoking until the end as the last boilers are fired up to keep the dynamos running for electricity. Nicely done! Rest assured, those details are not unnoticed!
A very creepy note: one survivor said that the sound of people screaming was so loud that seemed a full stadium cheering. When a stadium was built next to his house he had to move because the people in stadium made him remember the Titanic dying people.
WOW
That poor tortured soul😢. CB
That's horrible! How many people have a statium built next to their house? Poor man.
I've heard other survivors say the people screaming was unbelievably traumatic. And the silence after so eerie.
@@jacquelynskye295lol!
That is so f$&@ed
OceanGate has renewed my childhood obsession of the Titanic sinking.
That’s how I ended up here too.
Apparently someone in the submersible is the great great granddaughter of a couple who died together on the titanic.
@@dewilew2137ocean gates CEO is on the submersible and his wife is the descendant
@@CharlestonSocietyOfHorror ah, okay, I assumed they both went. Very sad either way.
It’s official, they all died and the wreckage is not far from titanic herself.
Gentlemen, it has been a privilege watching your animation tonight
Kaneki-ken : It's the end boys. The animators have done their duty. They can go and watch their finished work now.
A reference to the 1997 movie and A Night to Remember? Wow
@@jessicabueno2722 Thank you. 👍👍
Funny point imma add but im glad they didnt show the sinking right at 2:20. We all know that was an "about" time, and it makes more sense for it to be a little after that by 2-3 minutes. More realistic
Yes it was.. let's play Nearer my God To Thee...now.
The creaking metallic sounds of the ship twisting and breaking apart under the immense pressure and forces it wasn't designed to withstand is so haunting. You did an absolutely fantastic job on this!
Well said.
It must have been absolutely deafening and with the lights out and no moon how much would have been visible I don’t know which to me makes it all the more haunting.
Didn’t even include the ship snapping in half. How do you leave that out, poor video
@@joshbess25212:37:50 they even time stamped it for you old bean
The metal creaking to the eventual snapping is something I'm always keeping my ears open for. I know it's got to be a haunting sound.
Am I the only one who renewed my childhood obsession with the titanic because of the recent tragedy that happened? I'm sitting in my chair for hours right now searching everything about the titanic and realized how tragic it was.
Yeah me too
😊
😢😢😢
Same
I even watched the movie with my kids. Wanted them to feel the same way 😂
I don’t think I’ll ever be able to comprehend how horrifying it must’ve been that night. To be on the stern and watching the water get closer, knowing no one coming to save you. All you can do is wait for it to all be over. Just terrifying.
The only fortunate thing is that the people didn't last too long once they finally hit the water. They didn't have to suffer in the freezing water and the complete black darkness for too long.
The horrifying thing is that the people that did this are still doing it and running the Federal Reserve Bank right now
@@js09js09 to last only 10 minutes must've been a bit too cold.
@@js09js09 in all honesty, they completely ice cubed up.
Exactly...R.I.P. to all those who passed😔
If you’ve ever been on a cruise then you know how dark the ocean is at night. I simply could not imagine how they felt as the lights went out. Or even just being on a life boat or in the water.
Yup I've been out there a few times at night. It is DARK
yeah, i stayed up late on cruises and walked around with my mom and sister and when u looked out it was pitch black..
@@zoelisn did you see stars?
You don't need to be on a cruise to feel the power of the ocean, the darkness of the night, or the strength of the wind. Moonless nights under a clear sky give the best view of the stars. T'was arrogance ego and pride which sunk that ship. The California should have done more to save this ship's people.
@@iMakeKnviesFly not rlly, i only saw through windows so it was kinda hard
Can we just appreciate and acknowledge the orchestra. Real heroes for sure. Mad respect
The orchestra will still be playing till this day in heaven, standing b4 God, giving beautiful sounds meaning that goes like "may d name of d Lord be praise no matter what..may His will be done always no matter what..gracious God, wonderful Lord, d merciful God, eternal Father to all things re made" ..and i can imagine, d angels re standing by in amazement, acknowledging how wonderful humans re made despite d fact we're little lower than them, but in God we cast all our trust. Beautiful and bold orchestral..😪 beautiful Titanic pple..🙏
Same with the engine crew. The fact that they managed to keep the lights on right until the breakup is amazing.
Food 10 courses menu on board Titanic
The song they were playing was
SIX NINE -GOOBA
Real musicians know that “the music never stops” not for anyone or event…whether you’re dead or alive. A perfect example of that phrase.
I don’t care how bad they say the internet is, it’s videos like this that make it all worth it. Excellent work
Internet is the best thing in the world
I like ethernet better
It's a good time waster, agreed
I would agree if there wasn’t an ad literally every 4-5 minutes on a 3 hour video. I’m not exaggerating either.
@@cinemaximum5654u should try just plain ether.
Imagine being in a lifeboat slowly hearing the screams of thousands of people just slowly start going quieter....and quieter....until silence...and total darkness. I'd be scarred for life.
i’d have a lot of survivors guilt for sure
90% of survivors are women and children
Many survivors had terrible lives after that titanic demise from depression to health problems,sudden suicide. That ship was cursed from the beginning, there was also a book that was written even before the titanic was build. It was called the wreck of the titan, look it up,it was published in 1898.and the story was equal to the real titanic disaster, now that is creepy! They even had the ship size correct and the route it was going.
@@brokendreamchaser39s inside job 🤔
Imagine you are at the top of the Atlantic Ocean with a boat. There are sharks appeared and you are just praying for your life. I am from Turkey and affected me. Condolences...
It’s such a different experience watching this with no dramatic soundtrack, etc. Wow. So terrifying. Rest in Peace to all of the Titanic victims.
Yes those that perished suffered a horrible and terrifying death. I cringe when I think about the loss of life and the final moments several hundreds had left of their lives. The water was so cold it would have been equivalent to several knives stabbing you all over your body repeatedly until your body temperature became so low you lost consciousness
That's how it is for me, too. No music makes it feel more personal and real.
The only time I added music (in another tab) was immediately following the mention of Nearer my God to Thee. As decribed, chilling.
This made me feel completely terrified. However, even with the soundtrack, the drama, and the adornments in the movie, the special effects and the voices of people -who sounded more realistic than here- made my body chill, back in 1997 at only 10 years old and every time I watch it. And today, seeing how a funnel fell right over people, as if I was there and it fell over me... my gosh, words can't describe it. I trembled and was panicking for a moment. Incredible.
I agree, the cold facts delivered with the very telling animations and the subtle sounds of people screaming gave me goosebumps...
Capacity: 65
Occupancy: 32
These lines sent shivers down my spine each time they appeared. Horrific.
One boat only had 12 occupying it. Roughly 472 more people could have been saved had the lifeboats been filled properly.
Truly horrific. What about the boat that only took 12 people?!
But as is said many times, no one believed that Titanic could sink and didn't want to evaluate. Heartbreaking...
@@exxxz1999 OR they were probably new
Nobody wanted to evacuate yet. They didn't understand the seriousness of the situation... "Unsinkable"
Cuz they lied to them so we’ll they thought it ignorant to get in the boat. After all they said they’d still be in NY but a day late! Not of any consequence! They were just lied to and 3rd class was locked below so not many ppl wanted to get in the dangerous little boats.
111 years later, we still obsessed with this ship... and i don't think we will get over it any time
Yep a lot of are including me
What's keeping the fascination going is the breakthrough technology allowing researchers to answer a lot of questions which weren't answered over 100 years ago. Sonar mapping the wreckage, the debris field, finding the missing keel, determining the approximate depth she broke apart into now what is theorized into three sections
I be thinking about the Titanic every day I have been interested in the Titanic for 34 years I asked my teacher can I read it i love the Titanic ship forever and ever.
This ship eventually disapears as the ocean and time consume it, when that happens only some videos and books and internet keep this memory alive , even people forget about this eventually. The last titanic survivor Eliza gladys dean died on 31 may 2009. How tragic it was in that time going on that big ship was a big thing as it was only for wealthy people. Guess they all believed that ship was perfectly build , constructors didnt have the knowledge to calculate all the things that could have gone wrong,thought there materials where indestructable against every possible disaster. Biggest mistake was that all binoculars where stashed in a locker and the key wasnt aboard because the sailor who was reassigned to another ship on the last minute and forgot to left the key behind when he left. The interesting question to me is where there no people on board with a single binocular as if it was me i would use it for nice views. The ship staff was arrogant to didnt ask people if they had one to borrow for safety. Also they all where stashed in a locker but found appart. A locker would hold water pressure and average damage , or did the ship sink busted the locker open? There was also a woman who went down with the ship with her 2 sons, creepy thing is she was very long under water but survived while her sons died her name was rhoda mary abott, also the only one survivor when the ship went down under, despite her survival she suffered respitarory and asthma complications all here life and after that titanic demise she could never be happy or feel happy and she died alone and lonely at 73 in 1946. Questions me? Are some things worth it to survive? Could miracles exist by a higher other dimensional force?.
We said we made an unsinkable ship. God gave us a reminder.
I commend the 63 year old woman for not going on the life boat and staying on to spend her last moments with her husband. Heartwarming.
The *great-great-grandparents of the wife of the CEO on Titan who passed away are the ones you're referring to, I believe
Yeah, Ida Strause, that was the now-dead CEO's wife's *ancestor. Wild stuff
@@gw6667 definitely not parents, probably more like great-great-grandparents
@@HawaiianShirt Haha, didn't do a sanity check. Yes, great-great-grandparents
They are also the ones who DiCaprio's and Winslet's characters were based off of for "Titanic"
The orchestra playing till the end always gets to me. The courage for all 8 members to provide some sense calm in all of that chaos.
Titanic engine cylinder engineering room
unfortunately that is a made up story, if you watch any survivor interview they deny that
it was journalism, you know...reliable witnesses say it never happened.
I heard that going on the lifeboats was far more dangerous at the time due to the mechanisms to lower them and most thought that another ship would show up in time to save them
@@jgunther3398Reliable witnesses say it did happen
All interior shots:
1:59 Grand Staircase
3:18 Cafe Parisian
13:24 Luggage/Baggage Room
18:32 Mail Room
19:43 Cabin
20:23 Staircase To The Squash Court
21:03 Cargo Hold
21:22 Hallway
24:05 First Class Area Through A Window
31:39 Second Class Diner
1:09:57 One Of The Boiler Rooms
1:10:12 E Deck Hallway
1:25:31 F Deck Stairs
1:25:50 Turkish Baths
1:35:37 Bottom Of The Grand Staircase (E Deck)
1:41:11 Another Hallway
1:50:34 Top Of The Grand Staircase Looking Down
1:54:01 Scotland Road
1:59:32 Cafe Parisian Again
2:00:13 Another Cabin
2:05:48 D Deck Grand Staircase
2:08:05 First Class Diner
2:10:11 Yet Another Cabin
2:10:42 Yet Another Hallway
2:14:12 Water Flooding Through A Cabin Door
2:14:23 One Of The Luxury Suites
2:25:03 First Class Elevators
2:29:06 Hallway
2:36:23 Marconi Wireless Room
2:36:48 A Deck Grand Staircase
2:37:01 Cafe Parisian Final Shot
2:37:05 Aft Grand Staircase
2:39:45 Aft Grand Staircase Flooding Rapidly
Please leave feedback and let me know if I missed any!
The staircase that you wasn't sure about the location on 20:23 is the staircase that leaded to the Squash Court
@@Gabriel_Strelow oh alright thanks!
@@Ry_dah Ur welcome :)
👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽
1:54:00 not sure what this is
Personally, I think the saddest part of the entire event was the fact that the lifeboats were severely under capacity. Half the ship could have been saved rather than only 700.
That’s what happens when the going gets tough. The have nots are expendable, even if there’s room for them.
That was the whole problem so yeah
Or the fact that if the SS California responded immediately they could have saved so many people. But as the video said it wasn't protocol yet so they just ignored Titanics distress calls. So many things went wrong in such a small amount of time
That theory was debunked by James Cameron himself. I just watched his experiments with the life boats and he timed each experiment. Even if all the life boats were in the process of lowering down into the water, there wasn't enough time. He said actually all the life boats being launched would have been in the way and the men on the ship was cutting the ropes attached to the life boat with pocket knives. So he timed himself cutting thick ropes with a pocket knife and yea...it wasn't enough time.
The Titanic wasn't being negligent - or at least overly so. It is like the 9/11 hijacking. Pilots were taught to give up the cockpit because no one ever thought the hijackers would actually want to crash the plane. That policy has changed.
Until the Titanic, the idea of lifeboats wasn't "have enough boats to fit everyone". Rather, they were ferries to take passengers from the sinking ship to a rescue ship. So life boats would make multiple trips. The issue for the Titanic wasn't that they didn't have enough lifeboats, it's that there was no one to answer the distress signal (well, there was but they had shut off communications).
After the Titanic, people realized they needed lifeboats not just for ferrying but also for carrying everyone should the boat sink.
Just so people are aware, it was not this bright during the sinking. It was pitch black during the event, and when the power of the ship went out, it was nearly impossible to see anything.
Most survivors who didn't entirely lose sight of the Titanic could only see the ship by watching the fourth funnel after the breakup and then see the stern as it went vertical.
I think you forget that eyes naturally adjust to light. Even in a room with blacked out curtains at night..your eyes will adjust and start making things out..and that's without a very clear sky with full moon light, like it was on the night it went down. For those witnessing the final sinking from lifeboats, they would have seen everything.
@@zafmo9829there was no moon the night it sank
What about moonlight and starlight ?
@@zafmo9829 black out curtains in you room has more ambient light than the middle of the Atlantic on a moonless night. Stars don't give off light onto our planet.
It’s incredible that the Titanic continues to mesmerise us after all these years. Not even Queen Elizabeth was born at this time.
God save the Queen. May she rest in peace.
@@mykoniichistorychannelAmen.
Who gives a f#@k
That's a random take lol. She also wasn't alive for the industrial revolution or the renaissance, or 99% of all notable historical episodes either.
Why even mention her? How is she relevant with this accident
I went to a museum about the titanic in Tennessee when I was a kid. It was an awesome experience. We got to see life size recreations of some of the rooms, there was a pool of water we could dip our hands in where they simulated the temperature of the ocean (stupidly cold btw), and they gave us an idea of how quickly the water was filling up. It was there that I learned the titanic broke in half as it was sinking. Awesome experience
I went there a couple years back. Probably best museum I’ve ever been to other than Wonderworks. I definitely recommend going if anyone is thinking about it
I would love to go there one day…although it’s truly heartbreaking what happened, I would like to learn more about it
I wanna go theree-
Jack and Rose
BBQ ribs 🤤🤤
I think the bravest souls that existed amongst this entire collection of people on-board had to be the orchestra members. Assembling to play music, to help with OTHER people’s anxieties, knowing the entire time that not a single one of them would live. That has to be some of the kindest bravery ever committed.
*EDIT* I was pleasantly surprised with the attention this comment got. Clearly there has been a lot of responses saying this never really happened, which I was unaware of, if true. Also, I had not took into consideration the boil-room workers, or the crew/engineer workers down below that continued shoveling coal to the last second. Another honorable mention is the communicator sending the SOS (yes, I am aware at the time SOS may not have been the exact code used for such emergencies) messages until his equipment room was flooded and he perished. ALL of those souls committed the type of bravery thats almost gone extinct in todays world.
Very true: even in dat tragic face of death
are you fr? yes, those band members were brave but I'm sure their music didn't help anybody considering the state they were in. i mean it was the last place where people would find peace. the actual brave men were those crew members who were lowering the lifeboats constantly without any break. calling the band members the bravest is an insult to those brave men who ACTUALLY saved lives that day. however, i do have respect for those band members as their intentions were good.
The bravest was the poor people from the lower decks that was caged in and weren’t allowed up to the upper deck.
@@love4life99 1. They weren't caged.
2. How exactly does this make them the bravest?
@@DerpyPossum lol fr
2:38:22 is a spectacular perspective choice. Something about pulling back and letting this larger-than-life disaster be just another spot on the vast ocean - and the way the ocean is so tranquil, the way it doesn't care - is so chilling.
The ocean is not a person, lol.
@@tbn22
"written in verse rather than prose" LOOK IT UP
The cosmos is indifferent to our suffering; and somehow, I don't find that appalling. There is truth to it, a kind of stark beauty.
@@beefkilla
The cosmos suffers with us. Because “us” IS the cosmos. We came from it, right?
@@tbn22 Have you heard of figures of speech? You learn about them in high school. That one is called personification. So before you laugh at other people, make sure you’re not laughable yourself.
Craziest thing to me is that more then half of the life boats only had half the amount of people it could carry.
Panic and an unwillingness to wait any further.
Maybe because they don't have time to think math about the numbers of people to save at that moment. They think only of themselves out of selfishness. Meanwhile other boats (with 40 or more occupancy) took hour later than those (that launch earlier) with less than half capacity.
Even if the life boats were at full capacity, at least half of the people would’ve been left behind
@@yowaniasutilla the boats with more people in them were launching later. Maybe by that time the fact that Titanic was indeed going to sink was more obvious than it'd been at the beginning, when the crewmen and the passengers were still convinced that loading the lifeboats was an "unnecessary precaution", so they weren't yet loading them to capacity
But also this was a panic/survival situation and people generally don't think rationally in such situations, so...
if lifeboats were full then around 500+ more people could have saved
It's crazy that the iceberg broke off and started its journey two years earlier, at about the same time of the commencement of Titanic's construction. Many other peculiarities and coincidences contributed to the sinking of Titanic, making the entire saga a perpetually and morbidly fascinating subject
RMS titanic
*dives head first into rabbit hole*
"Futility is a novella written by Morgan Robertson, first published in 1898. It was revised as The Wreck of the Titan in 1912. It features a fictional British ocean liner named Titan that sinks in the North Atlantic Ocean after striking an iceberg. The Titan and its sinking are famous for similarities to the passenger ship RMS Titanic and its sinking 14 years later. After the sinking of the Titanic the novel was reissued with some changes, particularly to the ship's displacement."
taken from wikipedia. always gives me chills... en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Wreck_of_the_Titan:_Or,_Futility
so your saying that other ships hit the same iceberg the Titanic hit?
Yes, God. For challenging Him.
I crossed the Atlantic on the Queen Mary liner and 10 mins before we drew parallel to where the Titanic sank the Captain announced that for anyone interested that “in 10 mins if we were to look at the port side , eleven miles over was the exact spot the titanic sank”
You couldn’t help but look and try and take in the horror of what it must have felt like , the sea was pitch black and very foreboding , a very vivid memory for me even to this day……
Did you see it in sunlight or night?
@rizwana5684 i asked the question because i thought they won't allow anyone outside at night, so i asked it ( i have no experience in traveling ships).
I’ve been on two cruises with ocean view balconies, I used to sit on the balcony at night during my 7 days and it was pitch black to the point of looking scary. I could not imagine going through what they went through. I’m so sorry they went through that. 😢
@rizwana5684A$$hole, yes he did say the SEA was pitch black. The Sea, not the sky. I’ve been out at midday on the Ocean and the water looked pitch black because it was so deep.
@@rare_red ….it was the night time , plenty of light being emitted from the the ship of course but once you focused on the sea it became pitch black in very little distance. Like I said in my opening statement it was the captains announcement that we were drawing parallel to where the Titanic went down (parallel by 11 miles) that really hit home and let your imagination fill in your own horror story.
You couldn’t help but whisper a few words of acknowledgment and salute to those that died that night.
I find it fascinating that the Titanic's lights only went out when she finally went under, due to the tireless efforts of the ship's engineers, who stayed behind to keep the electricity and pumps running while the ship sank. They also kept the radio running, which put out distress signals until minutes before the ship sank. Truly remarkable!
Heart-wrenchingly so.
There is a small film about that. Its Great
@@sutty85what’s it called?
Amazing spirit🎉
Id run and jump on that first boat! I will leave heroes do their thing
The most terrifying part of this: once the power goes out and there's no more artificial light, it's near pitch black on the open ocean. So for the people clinging to the stern, they would not be able to see the people around them but could hear their screams. They could hardly tell how close the water was, save for perhaps the reflection of the stars above. So the sound of the sloshing water growing closer would be their only way to determine how many seconds they had left.
Que horror.... Me dio miedo
@screamingcolormusic Perhaps not pure black, but have you ever been out in the country with no street lights and only stars? It IS pitch black. The stars alone do not omit enough light to illuminate the earth. Also it was a moonless night! Human eyes aren't built for that extreme low level of light.
The fateful night was so dark that you can only make up the cold and empty midnight sky. You won’t even see the ship at all at a distance without her lights on. The increased ambient brightness is only there so you can see the ship properly. If you want to see the video in roughly the actual brightness on a phone, lower it’s brightness level until you can only see half of the sun shaped brightness icon. It’s that dark.
@@screamingcolormusicSomeone needs to show you how to grow a beard. Good heavens.😮
@@screamingcolormusic Maybe you should go outside and do it or get your ✡️ boyfriend to pay your light bill.
I can't imagine how absolutely frightening this was for anyone. Having to sit on the deck of the boat, watching the water coming closer to you, and knowing that you'd be freezing to death very soon, had to have been an awful fate. OR being in a life boat, watching people you knew going down and not being able to do anything about it.
Even worse, I doubt they even saw the water, just the sound of the ocean coming closer to them
It was so dark, the ship wasn't visible. Only wat you could tell, was a dark shape blocking stars and the direction of the screams.
@@minnamiin thats even more terrifying
As a soon-to-be professional musician myself, I've always seen the Titanic musicians as heroes. Trying to use their special power over emotions given to them by their abilities to play music in order to help others as they faced their deaths.
The violin of one of the musicians was found floating in the water, possibly with his corpse. It was a wedding gift from his wife. Look it up!
They were a very special humans indeed. Professional, loyal and stoic beyond measure. I have no other words to describe them that would give them justice and the admiration which they so richly deserve.
Nearer My God to Thee.
@@jospenner9503 I'm actually performing an Independence day program at a Titanic Museum in America (I know it wasn't an American ship but that's just how they're doing things) and I was glad that we put "Nearer My God to Thee" on there. A good way to honor them.
@@tylerroberts4613well, it was owned by Americans tbf!
I just recently visited the Titanic museum in Belfast. They have a great dedication to the victims and survivors by having a huge wall with a list of all that were lost or survived, including a database to look up details on some of them. It was one of the best museums I've ever visited.
it's too bad the people that did this (the Rothschilds) were never held accountable and are still doing it to this day
That’s so cool!
There was a moving museum of the ship when I was in New York. I got a chance to see it. 10/10 would go again.
I agree. Visited just before the 111th anniversary last year. The most awe inspiring museum I think I've ever visited.
2:38:01 . Many survivors said that the ship lights had slowly been fading as power diminished... but that the lights briefly flashed at full intensity for a moment before going out. An amazing small detail that shows how superb THG's attention to detail and accuracy is!
That's probably because of most of the circuts and wiring breaking sending the remaining power to whatever was still connected.
@@jpawhees It would have extra ampères but not voltage. So this wouldn't let remaining lights shine brighter I think.
@Tom Its also possible that the generators became overpressurized and overloaded them. Either A: the water hit the boiler connected to the generators creating extra steam pressure. Or B: the water itself got into the steam lines with enough force to create enough air pressure that remained in the line to overload the generators.
@@jpawhees let it tag please not @
@@jpawhees Not letting it tag is kinda obtuse.
I spent 2 hours and 46 min of my day watching this and I regret nothing
Your comment gives me faith in the remainder of my viewing endeavors.. minutes in But the Apprehension I had evaporated.🫡
wow! you watched a *movie?!* congrats you're so adventurous!
@@notfreeman1776if you were smart enough you'd know that most movies are not that long and slow instead of thinking that your comment was funny or audacious. you're be more useful playing video games lol
@@lorrainesantana4731 a movie is anything longer than 40 minutes and there is absolutly nothing in the definition of filmaking that involves any specific definition of what should be done with that runtime, there are experimental movies that are just 12 whole hours of city footage
@@notfreeman1776 For you to live in this world and not have in mind that maybe an average person can think that an almost “3 hour video” of the titanic sinking is too long is way out of reality. Or you just think you’re special and refined because you know a bit about cinema to brag that 3h is not long, and came here to comment you’re superior for that since for you your own existence isn’t special by itself. Bye
TIMESTAMPS
Iceberg 2:18
Bow / Forcastle deck flood 1:52:39
Wireless room flood 2:36:27
1ST funnel fall 2:37:28
2ND funnel fall 2:37:48
Breakup 2:37:54
Final plunge 2:42:59
Empty seas 2:44:45
Carpathia arrival 2:44:57
Credits 2:46:05
You're a legend. 🗿
Absolutely awesome.
It's just my impression or the Final plunge is you wrote there is too fast?
We need a version with sharks in the water, make it about 20 minutes longer
Angel
Reminder; this was made by one member of the team in their spare time.
*Freaking. Phenomenal.*
Wait actually??
Woah
I make 3 a day when I feel like it
Wow 😳😲 only one member of the: THG team
@@jamesfracasse8178 that's me. I'm ready to make 10 more!
It’s wild to think about the communication with the Carpathia with them asking if Titanic required assistance, and then showing up to those coordinates a couple hours later and the whole ship is just gone.
And yet Capt. Rostron made it to the scene 35mins earlier than his own estimate :-)
...sadly the the intrepid rescue ship of Titanic's survivors met a tragic fate itself 6 years later on the morning of July 15th 1918 when it was struck by three torpedoes from a German submarine and sank about 190 km west of Fastnet Ireland. . At the time of the attack he Carpathia was part of a multi ship convoy that was steaming towards Boston using a zig zag course to try and evade German U-Boats. Of the 223 persons on board 218 survived and were rescued.
Unlike the Titanic the remains of which are resting about 3,800 m below the surface, the Carpathia sunk in far more shallow waters (about 150 m deep). The wreck was discovered to have settled upright on the seabed by author Clive Cussler (who wrote numerous adventure novels including "Raise the Titanic").
@bcshelby4926 Hey😊 thanks for history lesson! ❤
I had no idea. God bless!💖🥰
@@bcshelby4926fastnet is a lighthouse in ireland, not a place lol
@@bcshelby4926this is an excerpt from Cosmo Kramer’s “Astonishing Tales of the Sea”
wow....this is so well done. PTSD in those days was never heard of....you would never forget that experience if u survived. Haunted their entire lives I would think. Survivors guilt is the other thing.
It's undescribable how terrifying the fact that the 1997 movie lasted longer than the actual sinking...
Well, they had to have build up to the actual hitting of the iceberg.
@@missyriley2099 true, but I think it's the fact that a movie took longer than the sinking that's so terrifying
@@calvinjewett8216 I never realized that. Interesting, and sad. One minute the passengers were on a gorgeous boat, relaxing, perhaps sleeping, and in under 3 hours they were panicking and drowning in freezing cold water in the middle of the night
@@missyriley2099 plus the before setting sail.and after and flashback scenes...
@@winterlynn9012 By ship sinking standards, Titanic actually held up for a long time. Other disasters the boat sinks in 30 minutes to an hour.
This was significantly more horrifying than any of the big budget film portrayals. The sounds of the ship dying remain some of the most eerie and haunting sounds I've ever heard. I can't imagine what this must have been like. And for Nurse Jessop to have gone through this, Britannic, AND Olympic and come out alive? I don't think I'd be taking a bath without a life preserver on.
experience pays, in case of an emergency, go first to the life raft, all other considerations are secondary. don't panic! she survived because she knew what to do.
nah, those screams sounded like they were ripped straight from the movie.
in fact all the sounds do.
also the ONLY thing that was animated in this "animation" was water and a few sparks
Aye, she probably couldn't go out in a light mist down to the corner shop to get milk without dragging a dinghy behind her the poor wee thing.
Movies obviously take some liberties to look more exciting and interesting to wider audiences, so i see little to no reason to compare this to a big budget movie.
Two completely different things.
Well, she had the benefit of being a woman. Women and children were always loaded onto life boats first, so even though I also can't believe she kept getting on these ships, if she were a man, she likely wouldn't have survived all that tragedy.
Timestamps for interior shots if you need them:
1:59 :First Class Staircase, Before the collison
3:18 :Parisian Cafe, Mid-Collison
13:24 :First Class Cargo Hold, Flooding
18:32 :Mail Room, Flooding
19:43: First Class Stateroom+ Flooding stairwell
21:03 :Forward Cargo Hold, flooding+ Flooding Corridor
24:06 :First Class Lounge, From Outside
31:39 :Second Class Dining Room
1:09:57 :Boiler Room 6(?) Flooding +Forward E Deck First Class landing flooding
1:25:31 :F Deck landing+ Turkish Baths flooding
1:35:37 :E Deck Landing, flooding
1:41:11 :Abandoned First Class midships Corridor
1:50:35 :First Class Staircase, showing E deck flooding
1:54:01 :Scotland Road, flooding
1:59:32 : Parisian Cafe, as lifeboat 13 passes by+ First Class Cabin flooding
2:05:48: D Deck landing+ First Class Dining Room, flooding
2:10:11 :First Class Cabin flooding
2:10:42 :First Class C(?) Deck forward Corridor
2:14:12 :First class cabin flooding+ B Deck suite
2:25:03 :First Class Staircase C(?) Deck elevator landing flooding
2:29:06 :Abandoned First Class Midships Corridor, flooding
2:36:23 : Marconi Room, flooding
2:36:48 :First Class Staircase, flooding+ Parisian Cafe+ B Deck Reception room
2:39:45 :Aft First Class Staircase flooding
Thanks so much for this. Made it easy to find the good scenes!
I do think it is the c-deck elevator foyer which is flooding in timestamp 2 : 25 , because the elevator indicators show the cabs are on B deck, so if it was b -deck you'd expect to see the cabs, not the dark shaft, through the grill doors.
Thank you!
@@claian12 That's the same logic I used to determine where it was, as at this point as well A deck was still dry and the D Deck landing had already flooded
Presumably, the elevator cabs were left down on E deck, or they all crashed down to E deck at some point, either during the sinking or over the years. I do remember that on one of the Cameron expeditions, the cables of one of the shafts was photographed.
the creaking and groaning noises are so well done, chills down my spine. better than any horror movie 10/10
This is the only Titanic animation that genuinely terrified me. The sounds of the structural integrity of the ship being compromised, while water ominously fills up the luxurious interior where people once met for a good time, seeing everything left the way it was, signs of panic and distress, chairs and other objects strewn about, the orchestral music playing as the ship sank, the recounts from survivors, it all felt very real, as if I were standing on the Titanic in her final hours on April of 1912. Very well made reconstruction of what happened that fateful night that shook me to my very core.
Music was not playing as the ship sank . That is a grotesque myth.
@@theflamingeagle572everyone has seen James Cameron’s found footage video.
@@theflamingeagle572 no but interviews from people who were tell another story.
It’s haunting 😢
They did play until the final plunge begin. Not a myth when there are testimonies.
i didn't realize how many of the details from the movie Titanic were actually historically accurate, i thought it was just things that were inferred. The way one lifeboat was being lowered onto another, the warning shots that were shot to obtain order from the frantic crowd of people trying to board the lifeboat, even Ismay getting onto one of the last boats when the other crew members thought he should have gave his seat to other passengers. I genuinely didn't realize how many of those details actually happened in real life and were probably first-hand witness accounts from the survivors. Soooo insane to conceptualize, even 111 years later.
Titanic was heavily inspired by A Night to Remember. Walter Lord was able to interview several Titanic survivors for his film because there were several survivors with memories of the sinking still alive in the 50s. James Cameron gave the event a modern twist with the 90s thriller atmosphere intermingled with a love story.
The UK/US inquiries each produced thousands of lines of testimony from people onboard so there is a lot of go off of as far as what was happening.
One thing the movie sadly got wrong was William Murdoch. He didn’t accidentally shoot a passenger and then turn the gun on himself. Right up to the end he was helping people into the lifeboats and supposedly, according to Charles Lightoller who witnessed it, Mordoch was trying to release the last collapsible boat before he was swept off the deck. He was a hero.
Your point about ismay isn't true. The lifeboat was half empty and he was told to get in, after he'd encouraged other passengers to get into boats first (though he was told off for doing so because he was getting in the way). Cameron actually knew he wasn't a complete villain but he portrayed him that way because "it's what people expected to see"
@@JaneDoexxxpretty sure lightholler didn't witness it all, he'd have been nowhere near. Lightholler was well known to say things to defend the white star line and ofc he'd try to, understandably, defend Murdoch's honour instead of letting people think he was a coward (it was 1912 remember). Lightholler was adamant that the ship didn't break, because he was a company man. And he was believed because he was the highest ranking survivor, not because of the accuracy of his testimony
Somehow this animation touched and haunted me more deeply than any other depiction of the tragedy has done. Kudos to the team who put it together.
yeah me too
yeah me three
Yea, me four.
Yeah, me five.
2:03:25
I thought this would be boring but it's actually quite contemplatively absorbing. I like how they use indistinct distant crowd audio to convey varying moods
The slow fade of the color temperature from bright yellow to dull red, as the power to the lights is reduced, was a detail I never even thought about until presented here... what a terrifying detail.
And this is actually accurate, some survivors reported the lights dimming towards the end of the sinking to that dull orange/red color.
Last month my house started having a electricity deficit, and I noticed the lights were getting weaker and weaker. The one in my fridge went red, before a complete blackout, exactly like the ones presented on the video. Excellent job
Best shot is 2:38:30. Puts the whole thing into perspective. The shots I liked most from the Titanic movie were the extreme long distance shots where you realise they are in the middle of absolutely nowhere.
Yes you are in the middle of nowhere but with the added element of the freezing cold Atlantic Ocean on top of that!
The iceberg is like "Huehuehue"
@@Posavac90😂😂
Nature's indifference, man.
I think the true horror lies in the scale of the catastrophy and the scale of the universe. To us, the sinking of the titanic was a huge catastrophe, but as the starry night with the milky way shows, this event in comparison with the scale of the universe is nothing. It is so pathetically small that it might have as well never happend.
In the North Atlantic Ocean, on a moonless night, the darkness can be a black void where it's hard to see your hand in front of your face. It must've been absolutely horrific when the Titanic's lights went out, knowing you've got only moments left to live, blinded in the darkness, hearing the massive groans of the ship and the cries of the dying.
And falling into stuff and stuff falling into you also
That steel bending noise must been horrendous
@@ukisa3rdworld586 Moronic pfp.
@viktoriyagereluk8463 oh really! I think the same thing about yours... and I also DGASF what do you think.
And in freezing waters 🥶
The Titanic will never be forgotten. It's always great seeing people keep the memory of it's story and tragedy alive.
Titanic
Unlike the ship, the story is unsinkable
Carpathia ❤ Hero ship. They shut off heat, hot water, steam to all passenger cabins to increase her top speed. The efforts increased her speed from 14.5 knots to 17, which shaved off more than an hour off the journey through an ice field. They had additional lookouts set up, to avoid the dangers. Chefs spent the time preparing soup for the survivors, hospitals were set up in the dining area. I've always wondered how many souls would have survived, had the nearby ship done the same.
None. Because by the time Lord was aware of Titanic's distress, even if she had sailed her top speed, she would have arrived 10 minutes after she sank. The Californian simply wasn't as close as people think and was not a passenger ship.
That is still being discussed today. Survivors say that the ship was really close. Not just "some distant lights in the horizon", but they could see it was there. Either way, it doesn't change much about how things went.
@Anina Holbek Survivors think the Californian was so close because they thought they could see the front lights. In reality, what they saw was a mirage caused by the conditions that night. We now know the Californian was close to 15 miles away, as opposed to the 8 thought previously.
It doesn't, but Lord is unfairly villified in my opinion.
@@Tomb-Wraith Some people even said that SS Californian was trapped in the icefield that they couldn't move around much.
It was the mount temple
Folklore says that this boat is still taking lives to this day
I get What you are referering to.
This isn't as clever as you're desperate for it to be
@@gw6667 calm down
You aren't wrong
@@FD_and_B I wish I could double like ur comment 😂
I can't imagine how the people, especially the men were watching their children and wives fled to safety while probably knowing they weren't going to live. Such a tragic event.
Yeah and also their women and kids from lifeboats seeing their beloved ones going down on that titan of ship - I am not sure if I could have made that decision 😢
i feel like if the same thing were to happen today, lots of couples would not want to split up.
I don’t think anyone would have WANTED to split up. But in those days it was seen as the right thing to do, for men to protect the women and children. Men wanting to leave ahead of some other child or child’s Mother would have been seen as cowards.
@@Snookscatyou jump i jump
Isn’t it the thing with men that we don’t really give much importance to our wellbeing. I think the men who died in this died with knowing their wife and children are safe.
The sounds of the hull bending inside the ship was so loud in the video, I can't imagine how loud it actually sounded like on board. I was genuinely terrified by how real it sounded.
The animation of this was astonishing. I watched it during the livestream and it was absolutely incredible of how much detail there was. Fantastic job from the animators.
Boiler room 4 hot down here
WOW just stunning!
The sounds of the ship, the updated model, the pristine water graphics, the interior flooding shots, the cinematic angels, the screams... EVERYTHING about this outshines ANY Titanic animation from any studio in the past. My BF watched the final plunge with me and he said it looked more like a movie then an animation
BRAVO to the THG team!!!
*angles
This affected me profoundly, especially the captions showing how few were in the lifeboats. To those who painstakingly put this together, thank you.
Yes! It did me as well! In many ways, this allows you to really and truly conceptualize how this unfolded far better than all the movies because it’s literally JUST the ship sinking and the viewing perspective it gives you is really profound!
712 people survived. If the lifeboats had been filled and lowered orderly and calmly 1178 could have. But during a sinking that lasted 2.5hrs who would have been orderly and calm? And most people died of hypothermia not drowning.
@@multioptioned yes. hypothermia from being in the water…
If they’re in a lifeboat, then they would not have been in the water.
However you are correct in that not all would have been saved if they had an adequate number of lifeboats for the reason you stated. But it still would have been many more survivors than what it ended up being..
A lot of people focus on this, and it really perplexed me, so I looked it up - even the lifeboats that were not loaded to capacity LOOKED quite full when rescued. It turns out that the max capacity was VERY full, and they were not trained properly on it. I actually find it quite remarkable how calmly & professionally that they loaded & lowered the boats continuously up until the end, considering. They almost got people in every single boat!
@@sherylchilders6 Yes you are right, should focus on the fact 712 people WERE saved. A lot of passengers refused to leave the "safety" of the huge ship and or leave husbands and fathers behind too and didn't feel safe on the lifeboats. They would have looked overcrowded on that dark cold night to the average person. They were meant to do a lifeboat drill that day I believe but never got to it.
I'm 31 years old, I watched this in my room with all the lights off at midnight. I have to honestly say, this has actually left me a little traumatized and I wasn't even there. With that being said, you did an excellent job.
As a kid i was fascinated but also scarred learning about the Titanic, in the 5th grade we took a class trip museum where Titanic was the featured display. Everyone got a ticket of a person whether it be a crewman, 1st, 2nd, or 3rd class passenger. At the end of the exhibit there was a board of all the name's on the ship separated from who lived and tragically died, there was a book where you could write down your feelings/condolences.
Later in the school year while doing a project on my family heritage I found out from my great grandmother that my great-great grandfather was supposed to be on the Titanic but ended up missing the ship.
Trippy
Today they'd rather teach gender indoctrination ideology........
imagine having a museum like that but for 9/11
I remember this. My mom took me to the Omni-Plex in Oklahoma City in the late 90's/early 2000's for the Titanic exhibit.
My mom lived and I died. Thanks mom.
Jeez, what a horrific night. You did justice to the tragedy. You give people today a chance to experience what it was like back in 1912. Congrats on an amazing piece of film. Each lifeboat being undermanned was just heartbreaking. What a way to go as you're hanging on at the stern and your whole world is slipping into 28 degree water. May this type of accident never happen again.
Right. Plus I hate the fact they didn’t have enough life boats on the ship to cover the maximum amount of passengers the ship could hold if anything like this happened which it did. So sad.
I read that the top deck was the equivalent of nine stories above the water, imagine leaping off. It would be fatal, I think.
@@CitygirlRayAat the time, they didn't add enough lifeboats because they used the lifeboats as like a ferry to a rescue ship. At the time, there was a previous incident just before the titanic where wireless telegraph can be used to send distress calls, and a ship used it to great success (all passengers saved except those who died during the initial collision). Because of that, and the titanic's design that supposedly can buy enough time for rescue ships to arrive (the underwater compartments can hold if there was breaches in a few compartments), made them not use that much lifeboats, because the designers thought the titanic can rely on the new wireless technology. But, the iceberg sracped way too many of the conpartments, so the ship sank faster than anticipated, and the nearest ship didn't even respond because its operator and radio was off plus it was the middle of the night. Its pretty bad timing
@@spiritmatter1553better to die of the fall than swimming while slowly succumbing to hyperthermia then still being alive to drown without any ability to prevent it.
@@5skdmndeed. I’m pretty sure it ruptured just one too many of the compartments. Had that one held then it wouldn’t have sunk.
Honestly, you absolutely improved from your last animation. The final plunge of this animation had to be the scariest depiction of the Titanic since the 1997 movie. The break-up especially. The way the ship buckles and slowly comes down with frightened screams gave me goosebumps. You almost got everything in the final plunge accurately.
Agreed! I watched this in real time last night and the final moments were absolutely harrowing. I could NOT look away, and I had the same thoughts about it somehow feeling just as intense and frightening as the 1997 film. The creators were having a fascinating discussion throughout the video, but they went silent for the final 10 minutes or so as the ship began the final plunge. Those images, along with the sounds of people screaming in terror and despair, will haunt me for a long time to come.
Was there anything is got wrong?
@@andrewparker318 As a Titanic Enthusiast, there are some nitpicks I have. I sort of dislike the aft tower not being dislodged. Also, the stern in the animation rises too slowly for the fourth funnel to behave like that; the stern needs to rise faster than that. One last thing that really bothers me is that the break-up occurs at 2:14 A.M.
But it is a lot better that last year. If I were to scale the sinking of this final plunge, I'd put it at 8 or 8.5/10.
@@andrewparker318 Well, if you get nitpick, maybe the lights staying on while breaking up. But i'm not an expert, maybe has an explanation
@@TamityBasically what you said.The Most noticeable to me was how the fourth funnel was still standing and i was like : "Shouldn't it also fall?"
I don’t know why but I keep looking at stuff about The Titanic. It’s been one hundred and eleven years and yet, it still gets to me that this happened.
Much respect and big shout out to the orchestra band.. they need more recognition in the comment section
Hopefully they pitched a no hitter
Yes ❤
R.I.P. 🪦
@@dreamsister6339 🙏🏽
Totally agree! I’ve always regarded that detail as one of most incredible as it relates to the the titanic
That really brings it home.
Wasn't expecting the animation to be this good....or to watch the whole thing......or to even begin to get a sense of the unimaginable terror those poor souls felt that night.
Well done, guys. Well done.
AGREED. CB
I've seen many huge ships hit Icebergs and other objects head-on if the Titanic would have hit the iceberg head- on most likely it would have never sank with only a couple casualties if that..I've seen ships completely destroyed in the front and made it all the way back to Port..Look it up that's 100% a fact..🛳🛳🛳
This video is an absolute classic and an example of the best work to ever appear on the UA-cam platform.
Beautifully said and absolutely correct.
I agree with you. It's just as we are watching the scene at this moment. Poor people 😪😪😪😪
you are right Sir I was in awe watching this
Agreed
In reality it was very pitched black that late morning. Their only light was from the boat until it sank completely. But this whole simulation is absolutely amazing. Great work!
This is so sad , knowing you gotta just accept your fate in this situation is horrible and I ache for the people who lost their lives on that ship , this took me down a serious rabbit hole and I’m hurt for the lost souls
Luckily it didn’t last too long for some of them who drowned
I heard if they hit it head on, not tried to avoid the iceberg, it was equipped with the ability to withstand..maybe 😔
sounds more like a k-hole... hope you found your way out.
@@darwinian7974 I did for a min
It’s way worse to die knowing you’re about to die. There’s probably no other feeling like it. And to watch and see your children die in front of your eyes knowing you can’t do anything. What terrible last moments to live the only life you’re given.
I don't blame Mr. Ismay for taking a spot on the boat. He was a human being desperate for his survival like anyone. He didn't put the iceberg there, he didn't crash the ship into it, he didn't prevent others from getting on the boat which still launched under capacity. I suspect the anger at him was misplaced emotion due to the tragedy and a desperate search to blame someone, anyone.
The newspaper of the days were far more propaganda driven than they are today. (And people today think politics is highly polarized). Specifically, William Randolph Hearst owned many of them and he had a personal falling-out with Ismay. So when the tragedy happened, he had all his newspapers solely blame Ismay for the disaster, and list him as the only survivor. He made sure his public image was destroyed and that people blamed him. There is plenty of evidence that Ismay assisted many people into the lifeboats, and he testified that only when there was no one else nearby did he get into one. The official inquiry at the time did not blame him for what happened.
There is a long-standing hearsay rumor that Ismay pressured Smith to go faster, but no solid evidence of this exists. Furthermore, Titanic's maximum speed was already known, and the ship was built for size and comfort, not speed. Titanic couldn't have gone any faster, it was already being driven at full speed, and only slowed slightly due to the iceberg field.
Not to mention how Many empty seats had already been established
Didn’t he suggest to Captain Smith more speed in order to get to New York City earlier than anticipated? Despite of multiple warnings that there were bergs across the ocean of Newfoundland
@@juancarlosmendieta8206 That has been oft rumored, but it's hearsay. There is no concrete evidence he ever made such a suggestion. Getting to New York a day early wouldn't have made a lot of sense, either. Passengers paid a lot of money for their tickets, and being told to leave a day early would have messed up their arrangements. Timekeeping was the top priority for shipping companies, and so that meant getting to an advertised destination when stated, not a day earlier, not a day later.
Granted, we'll never truly know if he pressured Smith to go faster. But it doesn't make a whole lot of sense, and there simply wasn't much motivation for him to even suggest doing so.
@@drygnfyre yup I completely agree it doesn’t make any sense to me either. I guess that’s just something that was added to the movie in particular. At the same time, Ismay had it rough post Titanic; I read on his Wikipedia that he was labeled a coward by the public and he became anti social and depressed.
For anyone who’s Titanic obsession has been resparked from recent events and has Disney+ there is a really good documentary called Titanic: Case Closed, which looks into the scientific reasoning as to why they didn’t spot the iceberg in time and why no one came to help. It’s about 1hr30mins. Really good watch..
Groomer dogshit company. No.
Wow thanks you're so nice for recommending it ❤
@@nagehanbastan no worries, you’re welcome ☺️
Thank you! ❤
Thank you, watching it now
I didn't think this would be so traumatizing to watch... I just feel empty inside. Watching this made me thing of what happened to the students during the Sewol Ferry incident. It really hits you in the gut and makes you cry.
They were told to say in their rooms by the captain while he escaped.
The interior shots were worth the watch alone. Added immersion and intimidation to what was happening. The shots of the water in the Marconi room were amazingly realistic. Hope to see future animations adding to the interior views to compliment the main sinking shots. The way you handled the lights was interesting. Would be cool to have a shot looking through a porthole as the interior room floods
Yessss I would love to see the whole dinning room, reception room sinking and the whole E,C,B,A deck, furniture falling down etc.
the titanic is worth the same now as a epic adenture now and one back then
Yeah the wireless room was near photo realistic. Incredible!
@Aced They should just be doing a remake of Out of Time.
@B CC The dimming lights of the a la Carte restaurant next door to the Cafe.
i love that even included a detail such as the 4th smoke stack not actually producing smoke because it was for aesthetics only
Actually, the fourth funnel was not just for aesthetics.
The fourth funnel was used for ventilation in certain areas of the ship (kitchens, engine room and medical compartments) and to vent smoke from the 1st Class smoking room's fireplace. It did vent smoke, just as not as much as the other three funnels.
That's crazy ! The 1st distress call happened 47 minutes after they hit the berg. So for nearly 50 minutes, that ship was taking on water non-stop before they reached out for help.
I think that’s with every disaster. They always try to assume the best possible outcome. Same thing happened in Chernobyl.
@@sandking8010 They also didn’t know the full extent of the damage, though. The ship’s watertight compartments were designed to withstand all levels of severe damage recorded at the time. Little did they know, the damage the Titanic received was worse than anything that had ever been seen on a ship before.
I read somewhere that the radio operator was busy sending telegraphs to New York that had backed up. Also the wireless rules allowed for the stations to be shut off and unmanned. That sort of thing. Because of Titanic many of the wireless rules were changed.
@@notcardlinsytaccount1355 I find it hard to believe that nobody checked the damage. I mean I'm sure they had an idea that the ship is sinking seeing how much water is constantly flowing in.
@@sandking8010They sealed the compartments at the front of the ship and so weren’t able to access them to get a proper sense of the damage. It wasn’t until water started to seep over the bulkheads that the true extent was known.
1:41:11 I don't know why, but this scene scared me. An empty hallway with suitcases with creaking and bangs in the background. It just makes me feel the amount of fear the passengers had when this all happened. Creaking, screaming, the sound of lifeboats lowering, glass breaking, it's terrifying. I love Titanic very much, but I don't like the idea of dying on a beautiful ship. Terrifying.
I doubt there was any luggage abandoned in a first-class corridor such as this.
I wonder about the countless people who spent years putting their heart and soul into building and decorating Titanic. What must they have thought about this beautiful unsinkable marvel that became a tomb for so many.
..It's truly heartbreaking for those poor H&W workers...Total 8 people died during her construction...Mostly the entire ship was built by their hands. .cause, not much ship building machineries were available back then...And just think about those magnificent woodwork in the ship's interiors...Wooden artistry around that Honor&Glory Crowning Time clock at the 1st class grand staircase...All went to the bottom of the Atlantic... .
Heart broken
@@A.Netizen.Since.2010 wow
It's almost a tragic irony that so many who put so much time into building this animated replica of RMS Titanic KNEW they would have to destroy their own work. Those who built the ship, back in the early 1900's made a ship they assumed would never sink. That HAD to be heartbreaking!
@@JohannaLeigh The people who created this animated replica did so with the intention of creating the sinking as well, so they accomplished their goal. Moreover, the animated replica pre sinking is probably backed up in memory saves, so it's not like it's actually lost.
We lost my sister earlier this year. She was such a huge history lover, and she especially loved the history and people and stories of the Titanic. Seeing the passenger stories in this video, I do get a comfort in picturing her finally meeting these people she studied so much, hearing more about them than any of us could know through search and study, and all the friends she’s making. 💖
That is a lovely thing of you to say for her.
literally sobbing over this comment
Thats beautiful ❤ I dont think death is scary, I also think the Titanic passengers found peace looking at the magnificent night sky
Beautifully said and absolutely correct.
So sweet and touching, I love that she was so interested in the history, she must have been such an awesome person! Sending my condolences ♥♥♥
It gives me chills to imagine all of that huge metal structure just falling down into the depths of the ocean.
And imagine being inside of it while it happens 😳
RIGHT?!? The sheer enormity of it just blows my mind. Imagine how shatteringly LOUD it would have been when the ship actually BROKE. And the downward force it created when it finally sank altogether. It's freaking surreal!
@@lukeessman8030 you'd die pretty quickly at least because the only area possibly survivable to go under was the stern, which quickly would have heated the water around them before she imploded.
They could hear it as well. There were multiple implosions and breakages heard underneath the oceans surface.
Yes, down to 3.8Km below.... it may take more than 2 hours to get there
I remember reading about Titanic survivor, Frank Goldsmith, who live near a baseball stadium in Detroit, and said that when the crowd would cheer during the game, it sounded much like that horrible night, with so many people screaming in terror . just chilling.
Oh so that was his name. Someone else talked about it in the comments too. He moved to a new house later on. Thanks for tell me.
Wow. This was incredible. 111 year later and the obsession with the titanic is still like it was yesterday. I’ve watched the movie 40 times. It’s weird. Watching it minute by minute was so real and sad. 😢
lol for a second i thought you meant you watched this video 40 times. i was about to say "obsession" is an understatement 🤣
@@joshuairwin3385lol
Ship going down big ? What u watch movie because its a story with seasonings
*That* movie with… DiCaprio and Winslet ?
@@Chris-Weaver I NEVER seen it. CB
I think one of the most heartbreaking parts of all of this is how many rockets and SOS signals they tried to send out, but no one came to help. The other part that’s very tragic is the number of people put in the lifeboats being so much lower than capacity. So many more lives could have been saved.
"No one came to help."
The Carpathia, an Ocean Liner built for 14 knots at maximum, went 17 and a half knots through a foggy ice field to reach the Titanic as fast as possible.
Yes genius, no one came to help cuz literally the second they signal, help should have popped up. The ocean isn't filled with ships, you know, it's not there was one traveling right next to them. And why do you expect a ship to travel at the speed of light. Did you not watch the movie and hear the stories of Titanic. A ship did respond but they said they wouldn't get to them until 4 hours
@@concept5631 absolute giga chads
@@TheSilenthvok Absolutely.
It was the captain's first rescue mission as well.
Anyway women’s and children’s they saved. About men’s don’t care. Those women’s will get other husband. Don’t worry. Be selfish every time ok
I thought I had a rough week, but after watching this I have nothing to complain about 🙏🏻
true, I have my demons who terrorize me every day, but some times the realization that some people have it worse makes me feel a little better
Same
Except for the fact that the Titanic story almost resembles western civilization at the current time....
@@Jacey2001lol chillll
@@Jacey2001Don't you mean Russia 😂
Brilliant work to the Honor and Glory team. I have no words. Your animation and commentary was more than I anticipated. I am still stunned.
Totalmente, es increible que tratan de actualizar la forma en como se hundio, de hecho esperaba esta teoria, pues un oficial o nose quien, menciono que vio la popa hundirse como si estaria dando vueltas, estaba en un bote muy cerca del Titanic. El angulo hasta el que se elevo es lo mas cercano que pudo pasar en esa noche siento yo, espero que hagan otra version con la oscuridad esa noche como en una de sus simulaciones pasadas, porque aquí lo sentí tan real, tan probable
i can not believe how a magnificent ship like that just went down
On behalf of historians and Titanic enthusiasts everywhere, thank you so so so much for this absolutely epic and exquisite recreation of the sinking, I’ve never seen an animation so perfect! Thank you all of you from the bottom of my heart for keeping this tragic story alive ❤️❤️
You're welcome.
Happy to assist. Tips hat
Quick question, would it have been better for the ship if it would have just smashed the iceberg head on? Instead of skipping off the side?
@@playdiscgolf1546 yes it would have likely saved her, however doing that would have very quickly ended Officer Murdochs career so he was never going to do that lol
@@playdiscgolf1546 It would have destroyed the ship's structural integrity, sinking it in minutes
It was so dark the ship standing straight up was a mere silhouette against a sea of stars.
..Correct... .
I think the true horror lies in the scale of the catastrophy and the scale of the universe. To us, the sinking of the titanic was a huge catastrophe, but as the starry night with the milky way shows, this event in comparison with the scale of the universe is nothing. It is so pathetically small that it might have as well never happend.
@@Nuthing erm, what the deuce?
@@Nuthing Yeah, except we aren't at the scale of the universe, we're people and to people this is a big deal. Just because something is small by comparison, doesn't make it less important.
@@Jonesy1701 You took that comment the wrong way. 🤦♂
Absolutely incredible. The way the final plunge is depicted shows how scary the experience was. The break-up especially was accurate to survivor accounts. Extremely well done!
Titanic Radioactive ☣️☢️☣️☣️
The entire last minutes is pure horseshit
This was so haunting. I never knew that SS Californian could see the distress rockets and chose not to wake their operator. Imagine how many lives could have been saved if the captin had actually just checked. It astonds me how so many things went wrong for the Titanic and the people onboard to make it such a tragedy. Fantastic animation of events.
None could have been saved, regardless of if the Californian had checked or not.
@@Tomb-Wraithwell thank god we found the expert 🙄
@adamdavis5312 Its almsot as if people don't like the truth. I'd be happy to explain.
@@adamdavis5312the californian had already shut down its engines because of the ice fields. by the time they had started the engines they would arrive at the same time as the carpathia. they would not be able to save any more people, still, they should have tried.
the titanics flairs were white which signify celebration and not distress (red). so they thought the titanic was celebrating
Back then, distress rockets were red. Titanic was launching white. Big misunderstanding.
This simulation perhaps be the closest or the most accurate, especially the vertical Plunge of the stern.
According to a survivor named Charles Joughin, he rode the stern down as if it were an elevator, not getting his head under the water (in his words, his head "may have been wetted, but no more"). he was the last survivor to experience the vertical descent of Titanic's stern.
So he was rescued from the water?
@@heyodi3092 Yup one of the 6 survivors...
@@heyodi3092 He paddled and then managed to get aboard a lifeboat
@Adrian-pl3ui in the water.
@Adrian-pl3ui only 6 that weren't on a life boat
At 2:40:50 you should also have quoted Eva Hart: 'I didn't close my eyes. I saw that ship sink, and I saw her break in half, and for years people have argued with me about that and now at last it has been proved beyond all doubt that she did break in half I know she did I saw her'
This ship is equal amounts beautiful, haunting and mysterious. The more I find out about it the more I believe its fate was wrapped around it as soon as it was declared unsinkable. The unusually calm sea surface, the mist and no moonlight, an iceberg in its place, like a stage set for a tragedy.. almost feels planned. And that is the eerie part. A wonderful manmade creation, and yet I cannot shake the feeling that the arrogance it inspired in its creators was its doom, a challenge to the much mightier forces a man cannot hope to stand against. A dreadful lesson in humility and caution.
It was never declared unsinkable by any of her designers. That's an entirely made up myth.
Thank you for the reply.
"I cannot imagine any condition which would cause a ship to founder. I cannot conceive of any vital disaster happening to this vessel. Modern ship building has gone beyond that."
-Captain Smith, Commander of Titanic - This is the quote that inspired my comment. And as it was noted in this very video, many people stayed in their beds believing the ship is okay, while it was visibly dipping very low with millions of galons of water already filling it. I accept that the creators themselves may have not declared it unsinkable, but it was a belief at the time and it was implied in almost every documentary I've seen so far.
On the other side, the same Captain Smith also said: "We do not care anything for the heaviest storms in these big ships. It is fog that we fear. The big icebergs that drift into warmer water melt much more rapidly under water than on the surface, and sometimes a sharp, low reef extending two or three hundred feet beneath the sea is formed. If a vessel should run on one of these reefs half her bottom might be torn away." So, there was a bit of caution, even though the trust in "modern" ship building and engineering had vastly overwhelmed it, I guess?
Beautiful presentation of words. Well said
Yes! Unfortunately, it seems humanity still hasn't taken this lesson on pride, though. There are rich people today who think those who have less money are far less valuable, maybe even not really human beings. I get the feeling modern society is mirroring the Titanic; society is the ship, crew society's leaders, and everyone else as passengers.
@@EmilyS-gk3st Yes, it does feel like a solid metaphor, sadly...
The interior shots really solidified the experience for me. You guys really have made a lot of progress.
the craziest thing to me is how many people could've survived if the water wasn't that cold. its not like they drowned, fell from too high or got swallowed by waves; it was only the temperature that killed them
That’s so true
How they would have survived? They can't breathe in water
@@fighterinmkiwiscience3517it’s the cold water that makes one’s body lose temperature more than it generates. Though if the water temperature was higher, there wouldn’t have been the iceberg in the first place.
This was also the Edwardian age so the vast majority either couldn't swim or were weighed down in corsetry and heavy fabric.
@@charliealex81 they had lifevests on so I assume they would’ve been fine
This was so well done. It made me feel like i was a passenger, or part of the crew, reliving that fateful night
0 baboons aboard that night
@@fackynaxicht8603kick rocks
@@fackynaxicht8603 People like you need to be aboard there.
@@fackynaxicht8603 Racist fool
@@fackynaxicht8603 random racism. and you're wrong there was actually a black couple on board you idiot. They had perished as well.
This left me awestruck. I couldn’t imagine being in a situation of near-certain death as I watch my safe space as it were slipping into the frigid blackness of the sea whilst hearing the screams and pleadings of everyone around me.
Safe space lol
Ego death
Just ask slaves on ships
no, just ask your uncle who’s also your dad. or your mom who’s also your grandmother. @@htatesil4192
@htatesil4192… you people with that mindset are dying out faster than you think. Your kind is very angry, belligerent and provoking, always attacking an innocent person. That great man didn’t say anything to you for you to say such evilness.
I know this is a tragedy but can we take a moment to appreciate the hard work animations that they put into this to describe to us how it would’ve been like on the titanic during sinking
Edit: Am I being attacked?
Oh God really? Always someone to state the obvious.
@@chadczternastek is that a good thing?
there were some really sobering shots, especially of the view from the lifeboats.
It's all this "can we take a moment" all the time on almost very video on youtube. Kind of gets annoying
@@paulanthony5274 you just took a moment to type that reply though
2:38:00 this moment has to be the most terrifying for those on the ship. When it really happened, they would have been plunged into absolute pitch blackness right there, not to mention the feeling of the entire structure beginning to fall down. Just darkness, disorientation and deafening screams. Like, that's it, their death warrants have been signed, and they can do nothing but wait
I think the true horror lies in the scale of the catastrophy and the scale of the universe. To us, the sinking of the titanic was a huge catastrophe, but as the starry night with the milky way shows, this event in comparison with the scale of the universe is nothing. It is so pathetically small that it might have as well never happend.
@@Nuthingumm there’s as many stars as there are grains of sand, try that for scale
@@Nuthingexactly, all this commotion on and in the background is still just darkness and nothing going on
@@mela6885 And we are not even taking into account higher dimesions that are all around us, but we can’t see them or experience them, all we can see are artifacts of them existing.
Or the theory of many worlds, that there are infinite paralel universes.
Scary to think how we just don’t matter in anything really, but we should all enjoy life and try to ignore this :)
@@jacobstathers8823 Just tranquility. Even if the world should “end”. It still wouldn’t end, it would just end as we know it. Even if the planet should somehow be destroyed, all things just move on
2:10:10 The red carpet making the water appear as blood is excellent. Eerie. Great job
Without question the most gut wrenching animation I have ever seen. You just know that the screams were 10 x louder. Utter horror to imagine waiting for that water to take you.
Amazing and respectful job by the folks that made this.
It’s a disturbing mixture of screaming because they’re afraid to die and sobbing because they know they’re going to.
The creaking…..sent chills down my spine
Titanic has such a hold over me-always has since childhood. I can’t explain it, but I can feel her journey and the night of that horrific event in my bones. Before the tragedy of the Titan, if you had asked me my most far fetched dream, it would have been to see her resting at the bottom of the ocean.
😢
Same.
Idk if you believe in former lives or re-incarnations but there are sayings that claims that if you have an obsession or a part of history really has a hold on you, it's likely that you were a person living through that historical event in a former life.
@@sepnyte9422 I’ve definitely thought about that. I don’t really have a founded belief in reincarnation, but I can imagine, if there is such a thing, this is exactly how I would feel.
@sepnyte9422 I have kinda believed that too. My daughter and I have had a lifelong obsession with Titanic and the tragedy of it. My ancestors on my dad's side are from Ireland, and there was a stoker on board with my maiden name. He disembarked at Southampton however, so was not involved with the wreck and sinking. But we have always felt that the ship was involved in our bloodline.
Instantly looked in the comments for a list of the interior shots. I didn't find them, so heres the timestamps for y'all.
(Not including the A-Deck promenade as an interior for the most part)
8:31 - Lower Mailroom level - Orlop Deck
19:42 - (No flooding) C-55 - C-Deck
20:23 - Squash Racket Court - G Deck
21:03 - View down No.1 Cargo hatch - From D-Deck
21:26 - Unidentified hallway, likely third class or crew space on G-Deck
31:40 - (No flooding) Second class dining room - D-Deck
1:09:57 - Boiler room No.6 - Looking down from E-Deck
1:10:10 - The E-Deck landing of the Grandstair case - E-Deck
1:25:34 - Turkish Baths - F-Deck
1:35:37 - E-Deck Landing grand staircase - E-Deck
1:41:11 - (No flooding) C-Deck companionway
1:50:34 - Grand Staircase flooding, viewed from A-Deck - D-Deck
1:54:00 - Scotland Road - E-Deck
1:59:32 - (No flooding) Café Parisian - B-Deck
2:00:13 - Unknown First class cabin, probably on E-Deck or D-Deck (Personally, I suspect it is E-23)
2:05:48 - Reception Room & First class dining room - D-Deck
2:10:10 - Unknown First class cabin - (Perhaps D-Deck or C-Deck?
2:10:43 - Unknown first class corridor - (Perhaps D-Deck?)
2:14:13 - B-51 - B-Deck
2:25:03 - C-Deck lifts
2:29:06 - First class companionway on B-Deck
2:36:23 - Wireless room
2:26:49 - The Grand staircase - A/Boat-Deck
2:37:00 - (No flooding) - Café Parisian - B-Deck
2:37:04 - (No flooding) - Restaurant Reception room/Aft grand staircase (B-Deck)
Even more than a hundred years after the tragedy, the Titanic still continues to captivate people.
It will never stop.
I think the movie ensured that.
who wouldve thought your comment would have been just as relevant as it has been the past few days
The stark manner of it is striking
both figuratively and literally
I really like that as the time progresses, smoke stops coming out of the funnels one by one. First, the black smoke of the first funnel disappears as boiler room 6 is flooding. After quite a while, funnel 2 stops emitting black smoke as well as the respective boiler rooms are completely gone. Funnel 3 keeps smoking until the end as the last boilers are fired up to keep the dynamos running for electricity. Nicely done! Rest assured, those details are not unnoticed!