The document provides details about the Titanic, including its construction, features, crew and passengers, and maiden voyage. It describes how the Titanic struck an iceberg on April 14th, 1912 and began sinking, with over 1500 people perishing in the freezing waters as there were not enough lifeboats for all aboard. It concludes with the discovery of the wreck in 1985 on the ocean floor, split into two pieces.

3.  Introduction
 Its Features & Facilities
 Crew & Passengers
 Maiden voyage
 The Night of 14th April
 The Sinking of the ship
 The Final Minutes
 News Flash
 The Discovery of the wreck
 Conclusion

4.  Built in Belfast, Country Antrim, Ireland
 Second of three Olympic -class ocean
liners
 Length-882 feet 9 inches(269.06m)
 Breadth-92 feet 6 inches(28.19m)
 Height-104 feet(32m)
 Ten decks out of which eight were for
passengers’ use

6.  Three engines -each driving a propeller
 Engines powered by 29 boilers
 Four 400 kW steam-driven electric generators
 Two 30kW auxiliary generators for emergency
use
 Equipped with her own waterworks
 Two 1.5kW spark-gap wireless telegraphs owned
& operated by Marconi company

7.  Combined capacity 0f 2,453 passengers
& 900 crew members
 Ranging from Renaissance to Victorian
style
 On-board telephone system, lending
library, barbers’ shop, a swimming
pool,gymnasium,a Turkish bath, an
electric bath & a verandah café

8. A well furnished first-class Titanic’s gymnasium
room
The A La Carte
restaurant

9.  Grand staircase or the grand stairway
descended through 7 decks of the ship in an
elegant style
 Dome of wrought iron & glass admitting
natural light
 Inspired by decorative of Louis XIV
 Large carved wooden panel containing clock
 Damaged while sinking of the ship

11.  Also carried a substantial amount of
cargo & Royal Mail
 20 lifeboats each with a capacity of 50
people approximately.

13.  Captain Edward

14.  Mr. & Mrs. Astor

15.  Benjamin Guggenheim

16. Isidor & Ida Strauss

17.  Margaret Brown

18.  Lady Duff Gordon

19.  On Wednesday, April 10th 1912
 From Southampton into the English channel
to Cherbourg
 Arrived at Cork Harbor, Queenstown at 11:30
am on April 11th 1912
 Departed on her westward journey across
Atlantic at 1:30pm from Queenstown

20. Leaving
Southampton
on April 10th
1912
Departing from
Cork
harbor, Queens
town on April
11th 1912.

22.  At 11:40 pm on April 14th alert received
from Fredrick Fleet
 Designed to float with four
compartments breached but collision
causes six to flood
 Ill-prepared for such an emergency
 The “women & children first” protocol
followed

24.  Two hours & forty minutes hence the rate of
sinking increased
 Distress signals sent but no ship near enough
 At 2:05 last lifeboat leaves-nearly 1500 on
board
 Stress on hull causes ship to break apart
 At 2:20 am ship sank
 At 4am Carpathia arrives-only 710 survive

28. 2:10am -Stern lifts 23°degrees
out of water
2:18am-Stress on hull causes
ship to break apart, bow
section sinks
2:20am-Stern rises vertically
before slipping to the surface

30.  Long thought to have sunk in one
piece
 On Sept. 1 st 1985 Dr.Robert Ballard &
his team discovered
 12,000ft below the water’s surface
 Spilt into two with the bow & stern
lying 0.6km apart

35. “The world is ever prone to
forget such things within
conventional number of days but a
disaster of such unparallel
magnitude will not be easily be
forgotten even in the world of
short memories”

37. Thank