All you've ever wanted to know about the RMS Titanic, which at the time of its building was the largest ship and deemed unsinkable. It sank on April 15, 1912, in the North Atlantic.

Unsinkable Metal Could Lead to Unsinkable Ships. ... University of Rochester have designed a new type of metal that actually does float no matter how much you try to prod it underwater.

The "unsinkable" ship sank on its maiden voyage in April 1912 after colliding with an iceberg, ... these wrecks have turned into an underwater wonderland teeming with marine life and colorful coral.

A GROUNDBREAKING analysis of a digital scan of Titanic has revealed the “unsinkable” ship’s shocking final moments. An ultra-detailed 3D replica of the doomed liner shows how it w… ...

It was supposed to be unsinkable. But on April 15, 1912, it sank. ABC News. Live. Video. Shows. Shop. ... Two hours and forty minutes later the ship was underwater, with the loss of 1,517 lives.

Here are some unseen underwater expedition images released on the occasion of the disaster's 100th anniversary. Other detailed images of the Titanic - then and now - can be seen here .

Hours later, the so-called “unsinkable” ship descended to the bottom of the ocean and more than 1,500 people died. ... a UNESCO Underwater Heritage site, before it’s too late.

The Titanic – a symbol of hubris and human tragedy – has been a source of fascination for more than 112 years. But, the fact is, the sunken ocean liner was more than just movie fodder or a ...

Officials are frantically looking for for a British billionaire, one of Pakistan’s wealthiest men and a retired French Navy commander who led the first expedition to Titanic ruins.

The unthinkable happened to the unsinkable passenger liner R.M.S. Titanic on April 15th, 1912. The second of three Olympic class ships built for the White Star Line, she was the largest manmade ...

Ships and flotation devices could stay afloat even after sustaining heavy damage, and electronic monitoring devices could keep running for long periods underwater.