Today the Titanic wreckage is in on the bottom of the north Atlantic ocean.
Wreckage - 2010 I was released on: USA: 2010 UK: 22 August 2011 (DVD premiere)
A wreckage
The Titanic was rediscovered for the first time after her sinking in 1986 by Dr. Robert Ballard.
The wreckage sank to the bottom of the North Atlantic in 2 pieces and has remained there ever since
Wreck debris or a debris field
Shipwreck debris is commonly referred to as wreckage or remains.
the answer is rupture
Remains, debris, ruins, flotsam, remnants...
Generic space shuttle wreckage and such.
They don't mean the same thing. While sabotage may lead to wreckage, they're not the same.
Wreckage from ships, boats, or aircraft can often be found floating in water. This includes items such as fragments of the vessel, debris, cargo, or personal belongings. It is important to exercise caution around wreckage as it may pose a hazard to navigation and safety.
The spelling is debris meaning wreckage, rubble, or foreign materials.A similar word is the medical verb debride, meaning to remove dead tissue.
The US pronunciation of the word debris (wreckage, ruins) is (deh-BREE) or more commonly (duh-BREE). The UK version may have a long A, as (day-BREE).
Flotsam is the term used to describe marine debris. Technically Flotsam only applies to debris accidentally in the ocean (ie; after a shipwreck) Where as Jetsam mean debris thrown into the ocean by ships crew (usually in light of a emergency Usually speaking Jetsam is the property of whoever finds it, whilst Flotsam remains the property of its original owner. Hope that helps x Hannah
Everywhere I looked, the ground was covered in rubble. I couldn't believe there was so much debris from the collapsed building.
The floating wreckage of a ship refers to any debris or remnants of a ship that are found floating on the water surface after a ship has sunk or been damaged. This can include items such as wood planks, foam, metal fragments, and other materials that were part of the ship's structure.