thanks to 3d imagery we can. you can zoom in and see serial numbers on some of the anchors and some of the materials because it s rotting away at the bottom of the ocean. based off champagne bottles, they saw shoes. i think this is amazing. they found the ship in 1985. there was room for jack. he and rose could have fit. brian: you have a story about taylor swift, my favorite artist. cheryl: . this is why people love taylor swift. she is screaming at a security guard to protect her fans.
finally, astonishing new 3d images of the titanic providing the most captivating view yet of the shipwreck. here s tom costello. reporter: the images are breathtaking in their clarity and detail the titanic broken in two 1,200 feet below the north atlantic, too big for a single photo, the new 3d scan combining 700,000 images reveals the full scale of the disaster the bow covered in rust, its anchor stillll attached the boboiler room whwhere workers shoveled coal to keep the lights on. the propeller, its serial number stilill legible. scattered onon the ocean floor, u unopened champagne bottles, shoes, hats and jewelry. 1,500 people died that day in 1912. edith was just 16 on board with her parents. we talked to her in 1996 i ll never forget it see all the dead
reveal the titanic wreck has never seen before. experts hope it will provide more insight into how the liner came to think in the first place. plus, the images are amazingly cool. our dear friend and colleague tom costello has a close look for. us the images are breathtaking in their clarity and detail. the titanic, broken into, 1200 feet below the north atlantic. too big for a single photo, the new 3d scan, combining 700,000 images, reveals the full scale of the disaster. the bow, covered in, rust it s anger still attached, the boiler room where workers shoveled coal to keep the lights on, the propeller, it s serial numbers still legible. scattered on the ocean floor, unopened champagne bottles, shoes, hats, in jewelry. 1500 people died that day in 1912. edith hayes man was just 16 on board with her parents.
place. plus, the images are amazingly cool. our dear friend and colleague tom costello has a close look for. us the images are breathtaking in their clarity and detail. the titanic, broken into, 1200 feet below the north atlantic. too big for a single photo, the new 3d scan, combining 700,000 images, reveals the full scale of the disaster. the bow, covered in, rust it s anger still attached, the boiler room where workers shoveled coal to keep the lights on, the propeller, it s serial numbers still legible. scattered on the ocean floor, unopened champagne bottles, shoes, hats, in jewelry. 1500 people died that day in 1912. edith hayes man was just 16 on board with her parents. we talked to her 1996. i ll never forget it. all the dead bodies floating in the sea. it was terrible. a deep sea mapping company used submersible s to create
of that resolution. this will allow scientists, historians to really understand how the titanic came to be where it is. and it s also a snapshot in time. the titanic was scanned last summer. submersibles were deployed remotely controlled from a ship. they travelled the length and breadth of the wreck back and forth. 700,000 images were taken from every angle to build up an exact 3d reconstruction. the wreck is in two parts. the bow is still instantly recognisable more than 100 years after it sank. 800 metres away, the stern, though, is a chaotic mess of metal. it collapsed as it corkscrewed into the sea floor. in the surrounding, debris filled items are scattered, ornate metalwork, unopened champagne bottles and personal possessions too.