Hours later, Titanic struck an iceberg 400 nautical miles southeast of Newfoundland just before midnight on April 14, 1912. More than 1,500 people died. Advertisement Advertisement Advertisement ...

If you ever dived down to the wreck of the Titanic you would find no skeletons of those who died in the disaster, science has the reason why.

AS I stepped ‘on board’ the SS Titanic, a shiver rippled down my spine. I wasn’t on the actual ill-fated liner – of course – ...

"In 2019, we had 1,500 icebergs pass south of 48° North latitude – about where the Titanic sank. In 2020, we had a single iceberg pass that limit." ...

A heartbreaking animation lets viewers relive the Titanic’s final hours before it sinks to the ocean floor. In a detailed 2-hour, 40-minute video, viewers can hear crew members as they spot the ...

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. — "Titanic: The Artifact Exhibition" is now open at the Cox Science Center and Aquarium in West Palm Beach through April of 2024.

The self-guided tour includes touching a real iceberg, sticking your hand in 28-degree water, shoveling coal, and trying to stand on a sloping deck. The museum has been closed since the Aug. 2 mishap.

The iceberg attraction, which was 4.6 by 8.5 meters (15 by 28 feet) tall was made of real ice that visitors could touch, using a water filtration system that was topped up daily.