An anniversary edition of a highly-regarded account of the world's most notorious tragedy at sea.

She was the Queen of the Ocean; considered by many to be unsinkable, and a might of human engineering, until she became the world's most famous ship for all of the wrong reasons. April 15, 2012 marks the one hundred year anniversary of the triumph and tragedy of the HMS Titanic.

In 10 April 1912 the Titanic started off to the wide Ocean with huge hopes, as a proud example of a creation of Humanity. The journey ended tragically, 706 passengers survived the clash of 15 April 1912, their lives changed drastically after this event. This moment in history proves that any aim, dream is possible, any creation can be realized however it is impossible to challenge nature's power. Present book is a collection of public internet research (Creative Commons Attribution). The book contains publicly and online available information about the legendary Titanic ship, the Titanic movie directed by James Cameron and the 100th Anniversary of the Titanic Commemorative Project announced by Dodo Newman. The collection of information includes also various interesting facts, biographies about strong personalities and views regarding memorabilia and art related objects.

April 15th, 2012, will be the 100th anniversary of the sinking of the Titanic. People have an endless fascination with the Titanic, yet much of what they know today is a mixture of fact and fiction. In one hundred and one brief and engaging chapters, Tim Maltin, one of the foremost experts on the Titanic, reveals the truth behind the most common beliefs about the ship and the night it sank. From physics to photographs, lawsuits to love stories, Maltin doesn't miss one tidbit surrounding its history. Heavily researched and filled with detailed descriptions, quotes from survivors, and excerpts from the official inquiries, this book is guaranteed to make readers rethink everything they thought they knew about the legendary ship and its tragic fate.

In this centennial edition of the definitive book on the Titanic, new findings, photos, and interviews shed light on the world’s most famous marine disaster for the 100th anniversary of the Titanic’s sinking. On that fatal night in 1912 the world’s largest moving object disappeared beneath the waters of the North Atlantic in less than three hours. Why was the ship sailing through waters well known to be a “mass of floating ice”? Why were there too few lifeboats? Why were a third of the survivors crew members? Based on the sensational evidence of the U.S. Senate hearings, eyewitness accounts, and the results of the 1985 Woods Hole expedition that photographed the ship, this electrifying account vividly recreates the vessel’s last desperate hours afloat and fully addresses the questions that have continued to haunt the tragedy of the Titanic.

An unrivalled visual chronicle of RMS Titanic published on the 100th anniversary of its sinking. The Story of the Unsinkable Titanic revisits the golden age of ocean-going travel, when White Star's newest liner seemed to have pushed back the boundaries of technological achievement. Using contemporaneous accounts and facsimile reports, it describes the tragic unfolding of the events that lead to 1,500 souls being lost in the icy waters of the Atlantic; events which served as a grim reminder that for all man's ingenuity, he was not master of all he surveyed.