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The Worst Way To Die On The Titanic

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The Titanic was sinking, and the final countdown to survival had begun. How much time did first-class passengers actually have to reach the lifeboats? What about those in third class, navigating a labyrinth of flooding corridors as the icy Atlantic closed in? And for the engineers deep in the hull, did they ever stand a chance? In today’s video, we deconstruct the final moments of the world’s most famous shipwreck to reveal exactly how long different passengers had to fight for their lives. CORRECTIONS 00:15 'Ship of Dreams' term was popularized by the movie Titanic. The Titanic was actually not called this. 00:53 In 1912, ocean liners were not equipped with the ship-wide emergency passenger alarms we see on modern cruise ships. In fact, standardizing a general emergency alarm for passengers became international maritime law because of the Titanic disaster. 01:27 Titanic’s third-class food was actually quite good for the time. White Star Line prided itself on providing decent meals to steerage passengers (e.g. oatmeal, stew, bread, potatoes, etc.), which was “surprisingly good quality for third-class” compared to other ships of the era. 1:51 Second class was primarily for middle-class professionals (teachers, clerics, tourists), not the working-class. 2:44 The evacuation did not take 3 hours (the entire sinking process from the moment of collision to slipping beneath the waves took exactly 2 hours and 40 minutes, and the lifeboat evacuation took about 1 hour and 20 minutes). 4:05 Bodies did not naturally drift 700 miles to wash up in Nova Scotia; instead, chartered cable ships sailed out from Halifax specifically to retrieve them from the wreckage site. Also, almost none were repatriated to Ireland, as the White Star Line refused to pay the shipping costs, leaving unclaimed victims to be buried in Halifax. 4:45 The engine and boiler rooms were located deep in the ship's midships and stern. An engine technician would not be doing a final sweep of the forward bow as it flooded. Furthermore, the bow flooded gradually over two hours and was fully underwater before the stern's final plunge. Sources: Titanic Deck Plans. 5:36 The gates were waist-high Bostwick partitions meant for US immigration disease control, and stewards actually opened many of them during the evacuation. Sources: US Immigration Act of 1907; British Wreck Commissioner's Inquiry. 6:39 These upper areas would have completely flooded with water through open doors and stairwells before the ship sank deep enough for hydrostatic pressure to violently implode the windows. Sources: Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution / Titanic Wreck Analysis. 9:11 A wooden ship's closet door could not create a perfect high-pressure airtight seal against rushing water, and Jones is a fictional character. Furthermore, the stern violently imploded at a shallow depth of roughly 100-200 feet where the pressure is 40-100 PSI. It would not reach 6,000 PSI until hitting the ocean floor several minutes later. Sources: Naval architecture principles; Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution. 10:12 Survivors heard the ship breaking apart and metal tearing at the surface, but the physics of the air-water boundary mean sound from the deep underwater implosion was largely muffled, heard as deep, distant booms rather than loud "ripping of the metal below". Sources: Acoustics of the air-water boundary; Survivor testimonies from the US Senate Inquiry. Narrated by: Josh Risser 🔔 Don't forget to SUBSCRIBE! 🔔 SUGGEST A TOPIC: https://bit.ly/suggest-an-infographics-video 💬 Come chat with me: https://discord.gg/theinfoshow 🔖 MY SOCIAL PAGES TikTok â–ș https://www.tiktok.com/@theinfographicsshow Facebook â–ș https://www.facebook.com/TheInfographicsShow 📝 SOURCES:https://pastebin.com/ufaieyJ6 All videos are based on publicly available information unless otherwise noted.

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