Titanic wreck site
RMS Titanic sank in April 1912 after striking an iceberg. Her wreck lies 3,800 m down, about 350 nautical miles off Newfoundland, and was found on 1 September 1985 by an American-French expedition led by Robert Ballard and Jean-Louis Michel.
The ship broke apart as it sank: the stern came to rest about 600 m (2,000 ft) from the bow, facing the opposite way.
Pull the plug and watch the sea level fall, explore the seafloor as real terrain, find what lies off your own coast, and follow guided stories, from the Ice Age land bridge between England and France to the wreck of the Titanic. Everything is built from GEBCO's grid of the world's ocean floor and land.
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Stories
- Walk from England to France: Doggerland in the Ice Age
- Asia to America on foot: Beringia, the Ice Age land bridge
- Where the Titanic rests: 3,800 m down in the North Atlantic
- Drop Everest into the Mariana Trench: And watch it disappear
- The longest mountain range on Earth: is underwater: the mid-ocean ridge
Places
- Challenger Deep
- Mid-Atlantic Ridge
- Hawaiian–Emperor seamounts
- Puerto Rico Trench
- Kerguelen Plateau
- Titanic wreck site
- Monterey Canyon
- East Pacific Rise