Drain The Titanic

We use first and third party cookies to improve our service, personalize your advertising and remember your website preference. If you continue to browse, you accept the use of cookies on our site. For more information (e.g. how to disable cookies) please see our cookies policy .

SHOWS
- SHOWS BY SUBJECT
- DON'T MISS
- TOP SHOWS
View All Shows
VIDEOS
- - Don't Miss
- Most Viewed
  - Air Crash Investigation
    Show: Air Crash Investigation
  - India
    Show: India
  - In The Womb: Identical Twins
    Show: In The Womb
  - The Great Divide
    Show: Wild Russia
  - Perpetual Motion
    Show: Great Migrations
  - Cosmos Host Profile: Neil deGrasse Tyson
    Show: Cosmos: A Spacetime Odyssey
  - Megastructures
    Show: Megastructures
  - Taboo
    Show: Taboo
  - Struggling to Mate
    Show: Great Migrations
View All Videos
PHOTOS
- Photo of the day
- Most Viewed
  - Mumbai Terror Attack
    Show: Mumbai Terror Attacks
  - Series 1
    Show: Air Crash Investigation
  - Trapped In Kedarnath
    Show: Trapped In Kedarnath
  - Teen Sex
    Show: Taboo
  - What's Sexy
    Show: Naked Science 2
  - Series 2
    Show: Air Crash Investigation
  - Monarch Butterflies
    Show: Great Migrations
View all photos
LISTINGS

https://assets-natgeotv.fnghub.com/Shows/64277.jpg

DRAIN THE TITANIC

Shrouded Wreck
Scientists drain the ocean to reveal the wreck of the Titanic.
(01:08)
All Videos

Titanic Shipwreck
Actual and spectacular 3D images of the final resting place of this most iconic of shipwrecks.
All Galleries

ABOUT THE SHOW

The most famous shipwreck in the world, the Titanic, lies over 12,000 feet down in the icy waters of the Atlantic Ocean. Since the discovery of the wreck in 1985, there have been numerous expeditions to the site, but until now, no one has ever recorded the full extent of what really remains on this remote area of seabed. Now, over a century on from her tragic loss, we are able to reveal the overall wreck site: we will virtually drain the Titanic. Spectacular new visualisation techniques will depict this ‘draining’ process and offer viewers a ringside view for the emergence of the wreck from the waves – seen in full for the first time since April 15th 1912. Virtual fly-pasts enable us to explore the wreck site and tackle some long-standing mysteries. New science is painting a clearer picture of how the Titanic actually sank, and new theories are now emerging on how and when she...