They publish never-before-seen images of the sinking of the Titanic dating from 1986

The images of the Titanic were recorded 9 months after the discovery of its remains by researchers from the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution.

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Amid the commemoration of the film’s 25th anniversary, new, never-before-seen raw footage of the Titanic sinking has emerged .

The recording was made by an expedition in July 1986 by researchers from the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution (WHOI) and shows the ship completely rusted and decaying.

unique images

The Titanic sank in the Atlantic Ocean in April 1912 after colliding with an iceberg during its maiden voyage from England to the United States.

That day, an estimated 1,500 passengers died and the challenges sank four kilometers below sea level off the coast of Canada.

The remains were found in September 1985. The authors of these unpublished images arrived at the place 9 months later.

“More than a century after the loss of the Titanic , the human stories embodied in the great ship continue to resonate. Like many, I was transfixed when Alvin and Jason Jr. ventured down and into the wreck. By publishing this video, WHOI is helping to tell an important part of a story that spans generations and goes around the world.

The footage is 1 hour and 21 minutes long and consists mostly of raw footage and no narration as the crew explores the wreck.

anniversary titanic

This video was posted on the 25th anniversary of the hit movie directed by James Cameron.

Titanic was first released in December 1997 and held the number one spot at the box office for 15 consecutive weekends.

Now the epic love story is relaunched and hopes to boost its worldwide gross of $2.2 billion. Titanic is now the third highest grossing film in history, behind the superhero film Avengers: Endgame and number one, Avatar, another Cameron film.