23. A photograph of an iceberg on the horizon. The photograph was taken
from another ship just 36 hours prior to Titanic's collision with iceberg.
24. A telegraph message from a ship called Olympic reports that it has
received word from the Titanic that it has struck an iceberg.
25. An iceberg, presumed to be the one that was struck by the RMS Titanic, is
pictured from the deck of the cable ship Mackay-Bennett on April 15, 1912.
32. Yet the later part of the sinking was sort of faster
and the golden funnels started to loosen one by one
33. Titanic continued to lose her funnels while the stern
was rising nearly 60 degrees from the ocean level.
34. She was out of electrical power and the stress concentration
had reached the maximum at the 2nd expansion joint of the ship
which lied in between the 3rd and 4th funnels…….
44. Survivors of the Titanic rest on the deck of the Carpathia on April 15, 1912.
45. Survivors of the Titanic are interviewed by reporters as they come
off the RMS Carpathia in New York on April 18, 1912.
46. Crew members who survived the Titanic are given
dry clothing in New York on April 18, 1912.
47.
48. Some of the items found in the wreckage of the Titanic that was auctioned
April 12, 2012: a hat, glasses and a bracelet recovered from the ocean floor.
49.
50. This currency is part of the artifacts collection that was auctioned.
51.
52.
53. A Gladstone-style handbag, named after Queen Victoria’s Prime Minister
William Gladstone, who was said to frequently carry this type of leather bag.
The bag's turn-of-the-century tanning process repels the microorganisms that
eat organic matter on the ocean floor.
54. A portion of the ship's hull, known as 'The Big Piece'.
56. Dishes retrieved from the ocean floor stand in sand in a glass case as part of
the "Titanic: The Artifact Exhibit" in Houston in 2002. Photos from the wreck
show that dishes were found as shown after the crates they were packed in
disintegrated. At right is the bell from the crow's nest, on display in 2003 at
the Science Museum in London.
57.
58. The Titanic's bow rests two-and-a-half miles under the North Atlantic.