3D photos cast Titanic wreck in new light
Zoe McKnight
Just days into their effort to create what they call a ‘Google Earth
view’ of Titanic’s resting place, scientists were back on dry land on
Monday, seeking refuge in St. John’s from Hurricane Danielle.
But there was no hint of disappointment coming from the scientists at
the helm of Expedition Titanic.
“Looking at what was forecast, we had to get out.... It’s nice to be
on solid ground when there’s a hurricane brewing,” oceanographer at the
Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution in Massachusetts and expedition
co-leader Dave Gallo, said in an interview from St. John’s. “But we’ve
seen all sorts of stuff that we had not expected, already,” he said,
like four-storey sediment dunes, the Titanic’s engines and boilers, and
shots of the stern and bow so close up that the researchers were able to
gauge their condition better than ever before.
National Post |