Rea ortiz tv vlog

19/02/2025

Trapped in time, swallowed by the sea—this once-grand hall now rests in eerie silence, a haunting reminder of a forgotten past. 🌊🏛️ ”

19/02/2025

“A glimpse into history—RMS Titanic in dry dock, standing tall and majestic before its fateful voyage. A ship built with dreams, yet destined for tragedy. 🚢💔 ”This is a colorized image of the RMS Titanic while it was in dry dock at the Harland & Wolff shipyard in Belfast, Northern Ireland. The image captures the ship’s massive hull before its maiden voyage in April 1912. The original photo was taken during Titanic’s final preparations before setting sail. The name “Steve Walker Color” indicates that this is a modern colorized version of the historical black-and-white photograph.

19/02/2025

Unveiling the depths: A stunning sonar and photogrammetry scan of a mysterious underwater wreck. What secrets lie beneath the ocean floor? 🌊🔎 ”

19/02/2025

“Did you know? This hauntingly beautiful stained glass window, now resting at the bottom of the Atlantic, once adorned the grand Titanic. A silent witness to history, its intricate design still mesmerizes over a century later. ”

18/02/2025

Part 8 | Titanic: Honor & Glory Real Wreck Comparison Part 1 (pictures from Brandon Lublin)

18/02/2025

18/02/2025

he RMS Britannic was the third ship of the White Star Line’s trio of Olympic-class ocean liners, designed as a sister ship to the famous Titanic and Olympic. Like her sister, Britannic was built to be a marvel of luxury and size. However, during World War I, the Britannic was requisitioned as a hospital ship. On November 21, 1916, she struck a mine while navigating the Aegean Sea, sinking in just 55 minutes. Fortunately, unlike the Titanic, most of the passengers and crew survived the tragedy. However, Britannic’s fate has often been overshadowed by the more famous Titanic disaster, leaving the Britannic’s story largely forgotten in the annals of maritime history.Disclaimer:This video is for educational purposes only. While every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of the information provided, historical events are subject to interpretation, and new findings may alter our understanding of the Britannic’s tragic sinking. Content provided here is based on publicly available sources, and credit for original material is given to its respective creators. Views expressed in this video do not reflect the official stance of any particular historical organization or authority.Let me know if you’d like any adjustments!

17/02/2025

Did you know? The HMHS Britannic, sister ship of the RMS Titanic, sank in the Aegean Sea on November 21, 1916, after hitting a mine. Despite the disaster, most of those on board survived, thanks to improved safety measures following the Titanic tragedy.🎥 Short clip from Titanic (1953) + a historical moment of Britannic before sinking.📌 Disclaimer: This video is for educational purposes only. No copyright infringement intended.🎥 Credit: Titanic_4you_RMS #1912 ≥

17/02/2025

Rumors about Titanic 2 (2025) as a sequel to the iconic film are circulating online. But is it real? As of now, there is no official confirmation from James Cameron or 20th Century Studios. Always fact-check before sharing!”

17/02/2025

Part 86 | A New Titanic Pass Over 🌊🚢

Experience a fresh perspective as we take a detailed pass over Titanic’s bow to the break point, revealing new insights into the wreck. From the collapsed decks to the iconic well-preserved bow, this footage highlights the haunting remains of history’s most famous shipwreck.

17/02/2025

Real images of the Titanic resting beneath the ocean—a haunting glimpse into history frozen in time. ”

17/02/2025

Did you know? This is a rare photo of the RMS Olympic, the sister ship of the ill-fated Titanic. Nicknamed the “Old Reliable,” Olympic had a long and successful career compared to her famous counterpart. She served as both a luxury liner and a troop transport during World War I before being retired in 1935. Unlike Titanic, Olympic avoided disaster and became a symbol of early 20th-century maritime engineering.



Details:
• Ship: RMS Olympic
• Launched: October 20, 1910
• Owner: White Star Line
• Length: 882 feet (same as Titanic)
• Career Highlights:
• Served as a passenger liner from 1911 to 1935
• Converted into a troop transport during World War I
• Known for ramming and sinking a German U-boat in 1918
• Retired and scrapped in 1935
This image likely shows Olympic in dry dock or moored at a port, possibly in Southampton or Belfast. The people in the foreground add a historical feel, giving us a glimpse into the early 20th century when ocean liners were the pinnacle of luxury travel

17/02/2025

Before and After)

17/02/2025

Titan Wreckage *Updated*

17/02/2025

Did you know? During the sinking of the Titanic, chaos and desperation took over. Some passengers fought for survival, while others let greed and rage consume them. What would you do if you were in their place? ⚓💔

17/02/2025

Did you know? In 2001, James Cameron led an expedition to the Titanic wreck, capturing never-before-seen footage that provided deeper insights into the ship’s remains. This behind-the-scenes look at the expedition showcases the advanced technology used to explore the legendary shipwreck.

📌 Disclaimer: This video is for educational and informational purposes only. All rights belong to their respective owners. No copyright infringement intended.



🎥 Credits to for the artwork and props used in this content.

16/02/2025

Did you know? The RMS Olympic, Titanic’s sister ship, had two very different lives.

⚓ 1911 - Pre-War: The Olympic arrives in New York as a luxurious transatlantic liner, carrying passengers and crew in elegance.

⚔ 1918 - Wartime: The once-glamorous ocean liner is now the HMT Olympic, a troopship painted in striking dazzle camouflage, transporting thousands of soldiers during World War I.

From a peaceful voyage to a war machine, Olympic’s transformation is a story of survival and service. Which version of her do you find more fascinating?

16/02/2025

Did you know? Imagine stepping into a world where the Titanic rests not on the ocean floor, but in a breathtaking underwater museum! This stunning 3D concept brings history to life, showcasing what it would be like if the legendary shipwreck were preserved for the world to see. Would you visit a place like this?