Titanic now and then slideshow timestamps in description

00:00 D deck reception room doors looking port 00:14 D deck reception room 00:27 D deck reception room leaded glass windows 00:41 D deck reception room pillar 00:52 first class dinning room windows 01:06 first class elevator on D deck 01:19 D deck port side gangway door 01:31 D deck fuse box 01:44 D deck foyer chine cabinet 01:58 D deck reception room doors looking starboard 02:11 D deck corridor looking forward towards squash court and first class staterooms 02:24 starboard gangway door on D deck opened during the sinking 02:37 Turkish baths on F deck 02:51 decorative dome over door in Turkish baths 03:03 upturned couch made of teak the only type of wood known to survive on titanic 03:16 grand staircase looking starboard 03:29 light fixture in grand staircase 03:42 forward boiler intake door on Scotland road with escape ladder from boiler room number 5 and 6. The first boiler room to flood during the sinking 03:55 Scotland road looking aft 04:08 mirror in first class stateroom 04:27 switchboards and regulators inside the silent room next to the Marconi room 04:33 another view of silent room 04:41 the disk discharger transmitter 04:47 d/c motor powering the disk discharger transmitter mounted on floor 05:01 multi tapped regulator box 05:13 1912 Renault coupe 05:26 sitting room C55 on C deck 05:39 pursers office on C deck 05:52 A deck promenade for first class 06:06 cabin C-39 right near pursers office on C deck 06:18 door to cabin C-39 blown into the room by water 06:24 first class brass bed 06:37 looking down toward grand staircase 6:51 coat rack laying in reception room 07:03 C deck landing sign from aft grand staircase which was right in front of the ships barber shop 07:16 a piece of wood from first class lounge 07:29 piece of aft grand staircase dome 07:42 piece of door from palm court room 07:55 electric heater out of captain sitting room now lying on well deck 08:15 deck bench from boat deck 08:27 cups left on night stand 08:47 piece of window out of palm court 09:01 millionaire suite private promenade 09:20 D deck reception room looking aft at first class dining room door 09:39 pantry on B deck 09:52 A deck corridor looking forward 10:05 A deck boiler casing looking aft 10:18 4th officer Boxhalls cabin alongside door way and officers smoke room to the left 10:31 A deck promenade looking forward 10:45 looking into grand staircase from A deck promenade 10:57 3rd class open space 11:10 corridor on B deck looking port into room with wooden bed 11:23 3rd class smoke room under poop deck 11:36 3rd class staircase outside smoking room and general room under poop deck 11:49 Edith Russell’s cabin A11 on A deck 12:02 remains of second class staircase

I'm amazed at the amount of glass that DIDN'T break

“I shall always remember the last view of my stateroom – the rosy, soft light of the table lamp, the red reflection of the radiator. Everything so cozy and still: I little thought it was my last look.” - Edith Rosenbaum (Russell).

Unimaginable to me that windows and mirrors are still intact, unbroken light fixtures still hanging from ceilings and tile still on the walls in the Turkish Bath. Absolutely incredible.

I'm blown away at how relatively well-preserved the stained glass & the walls of the Turkish baths are.

To me I find it amazing that it isn't totally gone. All the stories about her sinking, the dead and the survivors, and she's there...13500 feet deep and we still talk about her.

After seeing all this it feels like how scary water world is

It's sad how we lost her, but all we have is memories... it's crazy to actually be down there, here classical music... and think, one point people were walking, talking, chattering, working in this area... it's like a step back in history

Amazing how some smaller items still sit perched on their original shelves, seemingly untouched, while larger parts of the ship are utterly destroyed.

I am obsessed with this ship. As much as I would love to have an artifact, no way would I want any part of that ship near me. Imagine all the horror filled energy!

This video brings home to me the sheer amount of finish carpentry and work that went into fitting this ship. So many original videos focus on the steelwork putting the ship together. But the finish carpentry and woodwork, as well as the tiles, etc. is downright stunning and one of the greatest tragedies on the sinking behind the loss of all of those lives.

110 year later, Titanic is still in our ❤heart

The amazing thing is how well preserved in a sense the wreck was. Just imagine how it looked when it first went down or 50 years later. I wish some of the stuff could be removed so we can further study and preserve it rather than leave it down for wasting away.

No ship build in the modern times can compare the beauty and elegance of titanic

I think we all are obsessed with the Titanic not just due to the tragedy and the fact we emoathatize and wish to know more about every single soul on her and that went down with her. But almost as if she's calling to us . Calling us home . It's strange . Anyone I know that has a fondness for the Titanic has that same feeling of being called by her

Simply amazed so much of the interior remained intact after slamming into the ocean floor. Can you imagine what she looked like 5 or even 20 years after? Wow! Great presentation.

So beautiful and breathe taking still after 110 years later this month. I can imagine the sheer size and technology it had for back then was quite fascinating in itself.

That guy that made the Titanic demo should be given a award for his contributions to showing ppl what the Titanic looked like 100yrs ago this is an awesome video even the music plays the part perfectly excellent look back at history 👍

I´m glad they took all those photos, which are eerie and surreal - and gorgeous at the same time! After decade, there will be nothing left. Still, it would be nice that this disaster never happened and the ship could be seen in it´s whole glory.

Imagine the passengers living in such elegant security one moment & being cast into the frigid ocean the next.