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Tim Maltin, a leading expert on the RMS Titanic, answers the most googled questions about the ship's tragic sinking on April 15, 1912.
Titanic expert Tim Maltin analyzes the critical moments leading to the RMS Titanic's sinking, questioning whether the disaster could have been prevented.
Approximately 1,500 lives were lost when the RMS Titanic sank after colliding with an iceberg on April 14, 1912, during its maiden voyage.
Costa Concordia's tragic sinking on January 13, 2012, resulted in 32 fatalities, prompting an examination of the events and failures that led to the disaster.
The SS Cap Arcona, once a symbol of German luxury, became a floating prison for concentration camp survivors before its tragic sinking by the RAF in 1945.
On April 10, 1912, the RMS Titanic set sail from Southampton to New York City, but struck an iceberg four days later, leading to over 1,500 fatalities and ongoing investigations into the disaster's preventability.
In August 2000, an explosion aboard the Kursk submarine led to a tragic incident that trapped Russian submariners in the Barents Sea.
Transocean Winner, an enormous oil rig, ran aground on the Isle of Lewis in 2016 after a storm severed its towline, endangering the coastline's ecology.
On January 12, 2012, the Costa Concordia capsized off the coast of Italy, leading to a complex salvage operation that took over two years and resulted in 32 fatalities.
Evidence suggests that a fire in the coal bunker may have compromised the Titanic's structure, contributing to its sinking on April 15, 1912.
In November 2021, 34 people drowned in the English Channel after British and French authorities failed to respond to distress calls from their sinking boat.
