In the summer of 2022, a team of Diepzee researchers spent six weeks in the North Atlantic Ocean in a remote location about 370 nautical miles off the coast of Newfoundland. The last resting place of RMS TitanicThat fell on April 14, 1912, the ocean floor carries the beautiful remains of the 883-foot long ship. When the ship of Southampton, England, it was wearing more than 2,200 passengers and crew, but only about 700 were saved after it hit an iceberg.
Using remotely underwater vehicles, scientists The wreck investigated From different viewpoints, the expansion of their survey about a rubble field that extends to three miles. The purpose of this expedition revolved around the recording of an unprecedented digital image of the ship, making a lifelike, virtual reconstruction possible.
Two immersion has recorded no fewer than 16 terabytes of data, consisting of 715,000 images and a high -resolution video. The files were processed and assembled over the course of seven months to create what Atlantic Productions head describes Anthony Geffen as a ‘one-on-one digital copy, a’ twin ‘of the Titanic In every detail. “
Released last Friday, Titanic: the digital resurrection Describes the monumental task to capture the images and create a never -before view of the famous site. Produced by Atlantic Productions and National Geographic, the film follows the crew of the Diepzee research outfit Magellan while exploring the iconic, colossal remains.
“Accurate to the rivet,” says a statement, the film follows almost two years of research by historians, scientists and engineers. “Their mission is to assess and challenge long -term assumptions, including reconstructing a minute to minute timeline of the tragedy to discover new insights into the last moments of the ship on that fateful night in 1912.”
Titanic: the digital resurrection Stream now on Disney+ and Hulu.
