
Image: Public Domain (NOAA:http://www.gc.noaa.gov/images/gcil/ATT00561.jpg)
A full 3D scan of Titanic will result in the ability to explore Titanic without visiting the wreck itself according to a report at Earth.com. The project by Magellan and Atlantic productions has collected 715,000 deep-sea images of the wreck in striking clarity. The scan will allow researchers to really look at Titanic in a whole different way. Using all the data about Titanic from blueprints and other things, the 3D replica can be used to watch exactly what happened as the ship collided with the iceberg and see in detail about its sinking.
Quite remarkable technology. It will allow people who attend exhibitions to experience Titanic in a whole new way.
Source
In Other News
Kokkinidis, Tasos. “The “Greek Titanic”: The Worst Naval Disaster in Modern Greek History.” GreekReporter.Com. Last modified January 19, 2026. https://greekreporter.com/2026/01/19/greek-titanic-worst-naval-disaster/.
The sinking of the Greek passenger steamer Himara near South Evia on January 19, 1947, claimed at least 383 lives and has gone down in history as the “Greek Titanic.” Previously named Hertha, the vessel was handed over to Greece from Germany following WWII as part of war reparations.
=
McMullen, Justin. “Great Lakes Science Center to Open ‘TITANIC: The Artifact Exhibition’ in May.” Wkyc.Com, January 16, 2026. https://www.wkyc.com/article/news/local/cleveland/great-lakes-science-center-titanic-the-artifact-exhibition-cleveland-may-21-2026/95-1d98a75b-f875-4951-ba82-d18eea7b5a42.
Cleveland’s Great Lakes Science Center will offer a new way for guests to immerse themselves in one of history’s most iconic disasters with “TITANIC: The Artifact Exhibition.” The exhibition, opening May 21, features over 200 artifacts recovered from the site of the shipwreck, life-size reconstructions of rooms on the Ship of Dreams and a virtual reality experience billed as “the most detailed and complete VR tour of Titanic ever created, including areas of the Ship that weren’t previously visible to the public.”
For information about dates, pricing, and other things, go to https://greatscience.com/Titanic.
=
Barber, Imogen. “Major Titanic Exhibition Set for Liverpool in 2026.” The Mail, January 6, 2026. https://www.nwemail.co.uk/news/25741457.major-titanic-exhibition-set-liverpool-2026/.
A major Titanic exhibition is set to come to Liverpool in 2026. Titanic in Focus: White Star Line Hotel, will run from January 8 to March 10 and is set to be held in the former White Star Line headquarters, which is now the White Star Line Hotel. The White Star Line headquarters is the building where the liner was planned, managed, and intimately connected to the city’s maritime history.
=
Sienra, Regina. “Titanic Museum Exhibit Invites Visitors to Feel How Cold the Water Was When the Ship Sank.” My Modern Met. Last modified January 1, 2026. https://mymodernmet.com/titanic-museum-water-cold-exhibit/.
On top of injuries from the wreck, the frigid temperature of the northern Atlantic Ocean resulted in many losing their lives to hypothermia. According to the Titanic Museum in Pigeon Forge, Tennessee, the water was 28°F—just below freezing, but kept liquid by the high concentrations of sea salt. To illustrate this fact, the Titanic Museum installed an exhibit that allows visitors to put their hands inside a container with 28ºF water. Multiple videos capture visitors trying their best, but giving up just a few seconds later. Those who held a little longer reported feeling a burning sensation on their hands.
Suggested Titanic Reading
Behe, G. (2012). On board RMS Titanic: Memories of the Maiden Voyage. The History Press.
Brewster, H. (2013). Gilded Lives, Fatal Voyage: The Titanic’s First-Class Passengers and Their World. National Geographic Books.
Rossignol, K. (2012). Titanic 1912: The Original News Reporting of the Sinking of the Titanic. Createspace Independent Publishing Platform.
Titanic News Channel is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to Amazon.com.