Produced by: Mohsin Shaikh
Created from 715,000 scans, a full-scale 3D model brings the Titanic back to life—allowing experts to walk its decks without ever diving.
Atlantic Productions/Magellan
An open steam valve proves the engineers fought until the end—keeping power flowing to save lives as the ship slipped into darkness.
Atlantic Productions/Magellan
That single open line carried steam to emergency dynamos. According to experts, it “gave life to the ship”—saving hundreds by powering pumps and lights.
Atlantic Productions/Magellan
A lifeboat davit left upright challenges old blame—clearing First Officer Murdoch’s name as he and his crew prepped lifeboats under pressure.
The digital model reveals a violent breakup—far from a clean split. First-class cabins were torn as steel bent and ripped under pressure.
Atlantic Productions/Magellan
A4-sized gouges line the hull. A broken porthole confirms ice entered rooms—just as survivor Margaret Swift described over 100 years ago.
Representative pic
Projected in full scale, researchers can now “walk” the wreck inside a warehouse—seeing more of Titanic than any diver ever has.
Atlantic Productions/Magellan
Artifacts frozen in time—combs, coins, shoes—dot the ocean floor. A propeller’s serial number still tells its story from 12,500 feet below.
RMS TITANIC/National Geographic
This scan isn’t just data—it’s testimony. A final tribute to those who stayed behind, keeping power and hope alive in Titanic’s darkest hour.