Titanic Wreck Then and Now Did You Know? 🧐 These images show how the RMS Titanic wreck has changed over the years — from its first detailed exploration in 1986, to later dives in 2013, and the most recent views circulating online in 2024. Over a century underwater, the ship has been slowly collapsing as bacteria, currents, and deep-sea pressure continue to break it down. The bow section, once sharply recognizable, is now losing many structural details as the metal decays. Every new expedition r

Titanic Wreck Debris Field More than 2 miles beneath the Atlantic, the wreck of RMS Titanic lies in two major sections — the bow and stern — separated by roughly 600 meters. Between them is a vast debris field scattered with thousands of items: pieces of the ship’s structure, boilers, porcelain, luggage, and personal belongings that once belonged to the passengers and crew. This debris field tells the story of the ship’s final moments — how the vessel broke apart, how the stern twisted and colla