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Titanic Shipwreck:     more books (100)

Titanic: Triumph and Tragedy by John P. Eaton, Charles A. Haas, 1995-04-17 1912 Facts About the Titanic by Lee Meredith, 2003-11 Titanic Voices: Memories from the Fateful Voyage by Alastair Forsyth, Sheila Jemima, et all 1999-04 The Mammoth Book of the Titanic: Contemporary Accounts from Survivors and the World's Press (Mammoth Books) Titanic: The Great Lakes Connections (Shipwreck Books) by Cris Kohl, 2000-12 The Sinking of the Titanic by Bruce M. Caplan, 1998-03 The Sea Remembers: Shipwrecks and Archaeology : From Homer's Greece to the Rediscovery of the Titanic The Night Lives On: The Untold Stories & Secrets Behind the Sinking of the Unsinkable Ship-Titanic by Walter J. Lord, 1998-02-01 Titanic: Fortune and Fate : Letters, Mementos, and Personal Effects from Those Who Sailed on the Lost Ship by The Mariners' Museum, 1998-09-02 You Wouldn't Want to Sail on the Titanic (You Wouldn't Want To¿) by David Stewart, David Antram, et all 2000-08 Lost Voices from the Titanic: The Definitive Oral History by Nick Barratt, 2010-03-30 All Stations! Distress!: April 15, 1912: The Day the Titanic Sank (Actual Times) by Don Brown, 2010-08-31 Titanic Survivor by Violet Jessop, 1997-01-25 DK Readers: Survivors -- The Night the Titanic Sank (Level 2: Beginning to Read Alone) by Caryn Jenner, 2001-01-17

lists with details

21. Trivia & Quizzes - Titanic: Fact Or Fiction | LiveScience | LiveScience
    Science trivia, games and quizzes that will challenge your brain  
    http://www.livescience.com/php/trivia/?quiz=titanic

22. TITANIC Coal Jewelry And Titanic COIN
    Titanic Shipwreck Coal, Titanic Coal Jewelry and Titanic Coin are among the most soughtafter collectibles in the world.  
    http://www.sciencemall-usa.com/maivje.html

23. CDNN :: Deep Divers Explore Titanic Shipwreck
    Deep divers explore Titanic shipwreck. Date 0509-06 CDNN News.  
    http://www.cdnn.info/news/industry/i050906.html
    
    Extractions: by MARTIN DeANGELIS USA (6 Sep 2005) Tom Maddox has gone exploring on hundreds of shipwrecks - or is it thousands? - in his decades as a scuba diver and teacher. But he'd never been more than 210 feet below the surface until a few weeks ago, after an old friend offered him the chance to see the world's most famous wreck with his own two eyes. The only problem is that the Titanic is about 12,500 feet, or almost 2 1/2 miles, under the cold, crashing waters of the North Atlantic. But Maddox, an owner of East Coast Diving Supply here, had an expert guide taking him and another member of his expedition with him for the long trip down in a tiny, high-tech Russian submarine that's so used to alien environments, it's named Mir - just like the space station. Still, 2 1/2 miles of water isn't just one problem, it's a world of problems. There's the water temperature, which was just 36 degrees at the Titanic's depth that August day, so cold that the temperature inside the sub dropped to about 50 degrees as the frigid water pressed on the walls after they were down there a while. And they were down there a long while, because Maddox was part of a documentary team put together by David Concannon, a lawyer who splits his time between Ocean City and Wayne, Pa. The expedition mission was to film a History Channel special on previously unexplored parts of the wreck site from the ship's April 15, 1912, sinking. It takes a Mir 21/2 hours to drop down to the ocean floor and the about the same to climb back up, so to get any meaningful time at the bottom doing his job - Maddox was there to scout out and shoot television-quality video - he ended up being in the sub for 12 hours.

24. Titanic Shipwreck - Movies Wallpaper 279540 - Desktop Nexus
    Titanic Shipwreck. Download free Movies wallpapers and desktop backgrounds!  
    http://entertainment.desktopnexus.com/wallpaper/279540/

25. Plastic Bag Found Floating Near Titanic Shipwreck - Technology & Science - Scien
    Sep 09, 2010 When oceanographer David Gallo stepped out onto his ship, floating above the resting place of the RMS Titanic, he spotted evidence of a different kind of tragedy — a  
    http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/39077683/ns/technology_and_science-science
    
    Extractions: var collarity_appid = 'msnbc';var collarity_kw = 'David Gallo,RMS Titanic';var collarity_tags = ''; Jump to story headline Science on msnbc.com Search ad info ad info ad info ad info David Gallo Oceanographer David Gallo posted this picture of a lone plastic bag floating near the site of the RMS Titanic on his Twitter account. By Brett Israel OurAmazingPlanet OurAmazingPlanet updated 9/9/2010 11:54:46 AM ET When oceanographer David Gallo stepped out onto his ship, floating above the resting place of the RMS Titanic, he spotted evidence of a different kind of tragedy — a lone plastic bag floating in the water. "I walked out on the deck to appreciate a calm blue sea and there it was," said Gallo, of the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution (WHOI) in Massachusetts. "It was totally unexpected and it had a profound impact on those of us on deck." The WHOI is currently conducting a comprehensive survey, co-led by Gallo, of the Titanic site, along with the company that owns the salvaging rites to the site. WHOI scientists first discovered the Titanic's final resting place nearly 25 years ago.

26. Shipwrecks
    On this page we tell the stories of just some of the shipwrecks that we found interesting  
    http://library.thinkquest.org/5391/shipwrecks.html
    
    Extractions: On this page we tell the stories of just some of the shipwrecks that we found interesting: TITANIC: Probably the most famous shipwreck is the Titanic. It was thought to be unsinkable, but when on April 14, 1912, it hit an iceberg, the Titanic sunk in the North Atlantic. Fifteen hundred people lost their lives. The remains of the Titanic were finally discovered more than 70 years after the sinking by a man named Robert Ballard. He used a small submarine to descend two and a half miles to the Atlantic sea bottom. There he discovered the Titanic had split in half with each half almost 2,000 feet from the other facing in opposite directions. Empress of Ireland Just two years after the Titanic, another terrible shipwreck took the lives of many people. It was the ramming of the Empress of Ireland by a coal ship called the Storstad in the St. Lawrence River on May 29, 1914. The cause of the accident was blamed on heavy, thick fog. The captain of the Empress of Ireland saw the Storstad just moments before the impact. There were more than one thousand passengers, most of them sleeping in their cabins. The Empress of Ireland sank within fourteen minutes to a depth of 130 feet. Before sinking, the ship rolled on its side preventing the launching of all the lifeboats. Of the 1,477 on the ship, 1,012 died. The Empress of Ireland never gained the fame of the Titanic because it wasn't as large or luxurious and it never claimed to be unsinkable. The Lusitania

27. CDNN :: New Discoveries From Titanic Shipwreck Suggest Ballard Got It Wrong
    New discoveries from Titanic shipwreck suggest Robert Ballard got it wrong. Date 0512-06 CDNN News.  
    http://www.cdnn.info/news/industry/i051206a.html
    
    Extractions: SCUBA DIVING NEWS SCUBALINX SCUBA FORUM SCUBA POLL ... CYBER DIVER PAGE ONE WORLD NEWS INDUSTRY Powered by CDNN - CYBER DIVER News Network FALMOUTH, Massachusetts (6 Dec 2005) Undersea explorers said Monday that the discovery of more wreckage from the Titanic suggests that the luxury liner broke into three sections not two, as commonly thought and thus sank faster than previously believed. "The breakup and sinking of the Titanic has never been accurately depicted," Parks Stephenson, a Titanic historian, said at a conference at the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute. The ocean liner that was billed as "unsinkable" by its owner struck an iceberg on its maiden voyage and went down in the North Atlantic on April 14, 1912. About 1,500 people were killed. Undersea explorer Robert Ballard located the bulk of the wreck in 1985, at a depth of about 4,000 metres and about 610 kilometres southeast of Newfoundland. He declared that the ship had broken into two major sections, and that is the way the sinking was portrayed in the 1997 movie about the catastrophe. However, the latest expedition, sponsored by the History Channel, found two hull pieces, each roughly 12 metres by 27 metres and lying about 500 metres from the rest of the wreck. The explorers said the location of the wreckage indicates that the ship's bottom came off the ship intact constituting a third major piece and later broke in two.

28. RMS Titanic
    Tiny microbes are at work 3,800 m under the sea at the site of the Titanic shipwreck. The microbes feed off iron from the ship, forming icicleshaped “rusticles.”  
    http://www.titanic-nautical.com/titanic-pictures.html

29. FoxNews.com - Possible Expedition To Titanic Shipwreck Planned For 2010
    Apr 07, 2010 The company that has exclusive rights to salvage the Titanic is planning a possible expedition to the world's most famous shipwreck in 2010.  
    http://www.foxnews.com/us/2009/10/26/possible-expedition-titanic-shipwreck-plann

30. Titanic Shipwreck - Shop Sales, Stores & Prices At TheFind.com
    Titanic shipwreck 129 results from 47 stores, including Shipwreck Detectives Coordinate Planes, TITANIC SHIPWRECK Air Aquarium Ornament pet FREE GIFTS, TITANIC SHIPWRECK Air  
    http://www.thefind.com/movies/info-titanic-shipwreck

31. Titanic Shipwreck Company To Trade On Frankfurt Exchange | Tampa Bay Business Jo
    Tampa Bay, FL News View Daily Local Business News, Resources more in Tampa Bay, Florida.  
    http://www.bizjournals.com/tampabay/stories/2000/06/19/daily16.html

32. Plastic Bag Found Floating Near Titanic Shipwreck - Technology & Science - Scien
    Sep 09, 2010 When oceanographer David Gallo stepped out onto his ship, floating above the resting place of the RMS Titanic, he spotted evidence of a different kind of tragedy — a  
    http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/39077683/
    
    Extractions: var collarity_appid = 'msnbc';var collarity_kw = 'David Gallo,RMS Titanic';var collarity_tags = ''; Jump to story headline Science on msnbc.com Search ad info ad info ad info ad info David Gallo Oceanographer David Gallo posted this picture of a lone plastic bag floating near the site of the RMS Titanic on his Twitter account. By Brett Israel OurAmazingPlanet OurAmazingPlanet updated 9/9/2010 11:54:46 AM ET When oceanographer David Gallo stepped out onto his ship, floating above the resting place of the RMS Titanic, he spotted evidence of a different kind of tragedy — a lone plastic bag floating in the water. "I walked out on the deck to appreciate a calm blue sea and there it was," said Gallo, of the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution (WHOI) in Massachusetts. "It was totally unexpected and it had a profound impact on those of us on deck." The WHOI is currently conducting a comprehensive survey, co-led by Gallo, of the Titanic site, along with the company that owns the salvaging rites to the site. WHOI scientists first discovered the Titanic's final resting place nearly 25 years ago.

33. Who Survived The Titanic Shipwreck? | Science Buzz
    A new analysis of passenger survival rates aboard the Titanic reveals interesting cultural differences. Behavioral economists, David Savage and Bruno Frey found that British  
    http://www.sciencebuzz.org/blog/who-survived-titanic-shipwreck
    
    Extractions: Add a new comment A new analysis of passenger survival rates aboard the Titanic reveals interesting cultural differences. Behavioral economists, David Savage and Bruno Frey found that British passengers had a 10 percent lower chance of survival than any other nationality aboard the Titanic. These findings contracted their original hypothesis: "The Titanic was built in Great Britain, operated by British subjects, and manned by a British crew. It is to be expected that national ties were activated during the disaster and that the crew would give preference to British subjects, easily identified by their language." The survival rate for American passengers was 12 percent higher than the British. Americans reportedly fought their way to the lifeboats, whereas the British politely waited in line. Savage and Frey's analysis revealed other disparities in survival rate. More women survived than men and children (aged 15 or younger) were more likely to live than elderly.

34. Titanic Universe — Extensive Information About RMS Titanic Of 1912
    Offering a once in a lifetime look at the Titanic shipwreck, the expedition will allow select individuals to join an elite few who have seen the Titanic shipwreck in person; a  
    http://www.titanicuniverse.com/
    
    Extractions: Titanic Universe The legendary Titanic is one of the most popular vessels of all time. Nearly 100 years after its sinking on April 14, 1912, it continues to captivate audiences and scientists from all around the world. With over 100 expeditions having gone to the Titanic, another is currently on the horizon. In 2011, there will be a Titanic dive expedition that will be open to the public and offer a once in a lifetime experience. Although the price is $40,000 per head, guests will be sent to the Titanic wreck in the MIR submersibles and will be able to witness the wreckage first hand. Offering a once in a lifetime look at the Titanic shipwreck, the expedition will allow select individuals to join an elite few who have seen the Titanic shipwreck in person; a group so exclusive that more people have been to space than have seen the Titanic wreck. Read more about the 2011 RMS Titanic Dive Expedition Port side of the Titanic Offering passengers all of the aquatic luxuries of the time, the Titanic featured n on-board swimming pool, a gymnasium, a squash court, a Turkish bath, a Veranda Cafe and libraries in both the first and second class. Each room was decorated with beautiful and durable teak furniture adding to strong appearance of the virtually unsinkable Titanic. In addition, The Cafe Parisien offered first class guests an even more luxurious dining experience unlike anything ever seen on a cruise ship. She was also equipped with two Marconi radios, an electrical subsystem which provided lighting to the entire ship, and steam-powered generators. The most expensive one-way trans-Atlantic passage was $4,350 (which is more than $95,860 in 2008 dollars.

35. Titanic Shipwreck Expedition Planned For 2010 - Kdka.com
    The company that has exclusive rights to salvage the Titanic is planning a possible expedition to the world's most famous shipwreck in 2010. The first expedition to the North  
    http://kdka.com/watercooler/titanic.expedition.2010.2.1271070.html

36. Learn More About Titanic Shipwreck | E! Science News
    The ashes of a Titanic shipwreck explorer are poised to launch into space Saturday.  
    http://esciencenews.com/dictionary/titanic.shipwreck
    
    Extractions: Nature ... Home Learn more about titanic shipwreck The ashes of a Titanic shipwreck explorer are poised to launch into space Saturday. ... of the world's most famous shipwreck and create a detailed three-dimensional map that will "virtually raise the Titanic " for the public. RMS Titanic Shipwreck Titanic - Ship - History See brand-new video of the Titanic shipwreck , captured by underwater robots at the bottom of the Atlantic. (Nightly News) Titanic - History - ship - Maritime - Ocean liner ... floating above the resting place of the RMS Titanic , he spotted evidence of a different kind ... lone plastic bag floating in the water. RMS Titanic - Oceanography - Ship - History - Maritime ... editor Alan Boyle's Weblog: An expedition to document the

37. History News : American History, History : Discovery News
    History News covers history and historical events by looking back and putting the past into today's perspective.  
    http://news.discovery.com/history/
    
    Extractions: Artwork World War 2 Royalty and Rulers Modern History ... With Prince William's upcoming 2011 nuptials to Kate Middleton, Discovery News takes you on a look back at the most famous of British royal weddings. Rossella Lorenzi A reproduction of Michelangelo’s David has been placed where the original sculpture was meant to be displayed. This Veterans' Day, Discovery News honors American military service personnel with a look back at some of the great battles throughout our nation's history. When presidents publish their memoirs, there are usually a few details they'd prefer to leave out.

38. Titanic Shipwreck Expedition Planned For 2010 - Cbs2chicago.com
    The company that has exclusive rights to salvage the Titanic is planning a possible expedition to the world's most famous shipwreck in 2010. The first expedition to the North  
    http://cbs2chicago.com/watercooler/titanic.expedition.2010.2.1271070.html

39. Titanic Shipwreck Reopens New Research Expedition
    A research team of oceanographers, archaeologists, and other scientists is about to embark on a new 20day Titanic shipwreck expedition that will recalculate the deteriorating  
    http://www.wikipeers.com/news/4810-Titanic-shipwreck-reopens-new-research-expedi

40. NOAA Ocean Explorer: RMS Titanic Expedition 2003: Rusticles
    Tiny microbes are at work 3,800 m under the sea at the site of the Titanic shipwreck. The microbes feed off iron from the ship, forming icicleshaped “rusticles.”  
    http://oceanexplorer.noaa.gov/explorations/03titanic/rusticles/rusticles.html

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