Mystery of Titanic | Why UNSINKABLE Titanic Sank?
On April 10, 1912, the RMSTitanic, the biggest and most luxurious ship of its era, set out on its maiden voyage from Southampton, England to New York, under the command of Captain Edward John Smith, a seasoned mariner of 62 years. The passengers were a diverse group, including famous industrialists and actors, as well as hopeful immigrants dreaming of a better life in America. The Titanic was the talk of the town, creating a buzz among passengers, the public, and the media. Built by Harland and Wolff, it was not just the world’s largest ship—measuring about 269 meters long and over 53 meters high—but it was also an epitome of luxury. Back then, it cost 7.5 million dollars to build the Titanic, which would be equivalent to 400 million dollars today.
The ship’s interior was so lavish that it could beat any 5-star hotel even today. Stained glass mirrors, ornate wood paneling, two grand staircases, a heated swimming pool, a Turkish bath, an electric bath, a gym, a squash court, four restaurants, two barber shops, and a library — the ship had it
all. What’s more, the Titanic was thought to be “unsinkable” because of its advanced safety features.
In fact, Philip Franklin, the Vice President of White Star Line, the company that owned and operated the Titanic confidently declared it as ‘unsinkable’ to the public.
But if they were so confident about it, why did Titanic sink just 4 days after its launch? Was it just bad luck, or a big fault or conspiracy? Let’s find out the answers to these questions in this video.
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