The wreck of the Titanic ... added Ray, cited by BBC. The Titanic, resting at a depth of 12,500 feet, is constantly exposed to microorganisms that slowly consume the metal structure.

Our sub was parked on the upper deck of the most famous wreck in history ... from a submersible penetrate the rusted ruin of Titanic’s first-class promenade, once as inviting as a similar ...

According to the website, the submersible “is designed” for repeated trips to the deep ocean at a depth ... How 'Titanic' ...

The Titanic wreck, rediscovered by Dr. Robert Ballard in 1985, revealed artifacts but no human remains, raising unsettling questions about their fate. Artifacts recovered from the Titanic evoke a ...

The Titanic wreck lies at a depth of approximately 13,000 feet. If the submersible is anywhere near the wreck, “the only likely rescue” would come from a remotely operated vehicle, like an ...

BBC Northern Ireland's environment correspondent Mike McKimm dived to the wreck of Titanic in 2005, capturing exclusive footage of the ship on the ocean floor. The submarine spent five hours ...

The story of Titanic is a well-known one, with exhaustive detail available on everything from the construction of the ship in Belfast's shipyards to the decomposing wreck at the bottom of the ...

French diver Paul Henry Nargeolet, known by some as “Mr. Titanic,” has led several expeditions ... that the darkness is absolute at that depth, and that it would be impossible to find it.

The scuttling of the government's latest legal battle isn't necessarily the end of RMS Titanic Inc.'s attempts ... the hull — or disturbing the wreck — would violate a 2017 federal law and ...

A submersible vessel used for taking tourists to see the wreckage of the Titanic in the North Atlantic has gone missing, triggering a search-and-rescue operation, the US Coast Guard said on Monday.

The only company with legal rights to salvage items from the wreckage of the RMS Titanic has scrapped its ... to conduct salvage activities at the wreck site," lawyer for RMST, Brian A.