1985-2025: TITANIC DISCOVERY ANNIVERSARY. Explorers first found the wreck of RMS Titanic on September 1, 1985, around 73 years after it sank to the bottom of the North Atlantic seabed. To mark the anniversary of its discovery, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution has released rarely seen footage of its expedition that uncovered the world’s most famous shipwreck four decades ago. “Finding the Titanic was extraordinarily exciting, but simultaneously a bit gut-wrenching,” Stewart Harris, chief engi

98K views · 663 reactions | The 1985 discovery of the Titanic wreck changed deep-sea exploration forever. | Intriguing Archaeology | Facebook

91K views · 3.8K reactions | The Titanic's wreckage is spread out...

725K views · 9.2K reactions | Making an exploration of Titanic wreck diorama | Crafty School | Facebook

Titanic Wreck Debris Field More than 2 miles beneath the Atlantic, the wreck of RMS Titanic lies in two major sections — the bow and stern — separated by roughly 600 meters. Between them is a vast debris field scattered with thousands of items: pieces of the ship’s structure, boilers, porcelain, luggage, and personal belongings that once belonged to the passengers and crew. This debris field tells the story of the ship’s final moments — how the vessel broke apart, how the stern twisted and colla