Scientists have created a 'digital twin' of the Titanic's wreckage, showing stunning details never seen before.
Research scientists have mapped the Titanic in its entirety as part of the largest underwater 3D capture project ever., science is helping to "completely rewrite everything we know about the tragedy."underwater 3D capture project
by Magellan and Atlantic Productions. The "digital twin" the scientists created shows stunning details never seen before.READ MORE:The scans were taken during a six-week expedition in the summer of 2022. The expedition deployed two submersibles – named Romeo and Juliet – which spent countless hours at 12,500 feet below the surface.
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Stunning new digital scans of the Titanic reveal unprecedented views of the iconic shipwreckStunning new images of the Titanic reveal unprecedented views of the shipwreck and may shed new light on how the iconic liner sank more than a century ago.
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New 3D Scans Show the Titanic in All Its Sunken GloryMore than 700,000 images of the shipwreck, taken from submersibles, have produced a photorealistic 3D digital model.
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New Underwater Scan Shows the Titanic in Incredible DetailResearchers hope the scan will enable them to study the wreck in greater detail than ever before.
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Titanic: full-sized digital scans reveal new details of wrecked passenger linerResearchers hope that the new digital scans will provide new details about how the Titanic sunk to the bottom of the North Atlantic Ocean more than a century ago.
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‘Astonishing’ 3D scans reveal Titanic shipwreck in extraordinary new detailThe 3D scan images by British mapping company Magellan reveal the Titanic in unprecedented clarity. The ship sank in 1912 and still grips the public imagination.
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First full-size 3D scan of Titanic shows shipwreck in new lightDeep-sea researchers have completed the first full-size digital scan of the Titanic, showing the entire wreck in unprecedented detail and clarity. Using two remote operated submersibles, a team of researchers spent six weeks in the North Atlantic mapping the whole shipwreck and the surrounding 3-mile debris field, where personal belongings of the ocean liner’s passengers such as shoes and watches were scattered. Richard Parkinson, founder and chief executive of deep-sea exploration firm Magellan, estimated that the resulting data is 10 times larger than any underwater 3D model ever attempted before. Researchers have spent months rendering the large amount of data they gathered, and a documentary on the project is expected to come out next year
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