Brand New Footage of the Titanic Wreck after 14 years

​Titanic aficionados got a more intensive look of at the wreck after very nearly 14 years as a global group of remote ocean travelers got around the submerged ship this week. Explorers who reviewed the destruction found that while a few pieces of the disaster area are in shockingly great conditions, different highlights have been totally lost to the ocean. The most noticeably awful rot was found in the starboard side of the officials' quarters. Titanic antiquarian Parks Stephenson said some of what he saw during the jump was "stunning". "The commander's bath is a most loved picture among Titanic devotees - and that is presently gone," he said. That entire deck house on that side is falling, taking with it the state rooms. Furthermore, that decay is going to keep propelling, reports BBC. The RMS Titanic has been submerged in water for over a hundred years currently, situated around 600 kilometers off the shore of Newfoundland, Canada. The traveler liner, which was the biggest ship of its time was on its first journey from Southampton to New York in 1912 when it hit an icy mass and foundered, killing in excess of 1,500 travelers.