The titanic sank quite far into the ocean so if you was in a lifeboat it would take you about an hour but if you was swimming you would probably get there in 2 days (average) but you probably wouldn't makeit to land anyway because the titanic might of sunk on you or you would get there and get phnemonia and die.
Titanic was (and still is) closest to Canada. Her wreck is 400 miles directly south of Newfoundland.
New York, her destination, at 963 miles away, was not even close.
St john's newfoundland
The titanic wreck is about 4km below the ocean surface.
robert ballard discovered the titanic in 1985
No, there were no bombs near or around the Titanic wreck site.
its a mistary
Dr.Ballard was sailing on the Knorr during his expedition to find the wreck of Titanic. While on that vessel, he remotely operated the Argo to sweep the seabed to look for debris from the wreck of Titanic.
The Travelling Exhibition has removed over 18k artifacts from the wreck of Titanic and displays them in shows that move from city-to-city. Several Titanic museums do not believe in salvage, however, and do not stock items salvaged from the wreck.
No, none of the survivors of the titanic wrote about the titanic's wreck itself
They discovered the wreck of the titanic because they hit the ice berg and water was coming from the river into the ship.
The titanic wreck is about 4km below the ocean surface.
The wreck of Titanic will not be raised. She is far too fragile to be moved.
The wreck titanic was discovered on the bottom of the Atlantic Ocean.
robert ballard discovered the titanic in 1985
Titanic
In the middle of the Atlantic ocean
People found it
Yes, Dr. Robert "Bob" Ballard discovered the wreck of the Titanic on September 1, 1985.
Robert Ballard discovered the wreckage of the titanic in 1985