35K views · 230 reactions | A handful of highly skilled divers are bringing maritime history back to life before it disappears forever. Mostly self-funded, they're mapping historic wrecks off the West Australian coast by diving to depths beyond the reach of most. 7NEWS at 6pm. #7NEWS | 7NEWS Brisbane | Facebook

48K views · 515 reactions | These are the Tangalooma #shipwrecks, one of #Australia's best snorkeling sites. The ships were scuttled by the #Queensland government between 1963 and 1984. Now, they support a rich marine habitat including coral, hundreds of species of #fish, and the occasional #dolphin. | Science Channel | Facebook

Titanic (1997) - Iceberg,Right ahead ✅ Full Watch: 🔗👉 https://entert.online/titanic-1997/ | Titanic Fans Club

On April 15, 1912, the RMS Titanic split apart and began her two-mile fall into the Atlantic depths. The bow section plunged first, striking the seabed with immense force. Today, it lies buried in silt, still eerily recognizable after more than a century. 🧐 Did You Know? When the bow hit the seabed at 12,500 feet, the impact buried it deep into the mud, which helped preserve much of its structure. The stern, by contrast, was torn apart during descent, scattering debris across the ocean floor. ⚠