More than a century after its sinking, the first-ever full-scale scans have shown the wreck of the Titanic in stunning detail, with experts taking thousands of digital images to create a stunning 3D reconstruction of the wreck, which now lies 350 nautical miles off the coast of Newfoundland, Canada..

And according to what was published by the Daily Mail website, experts hope that studies conducted on the scans will reveal more mysteries surrounding what happened on the night of the shipwreck in 1912, after it collided with an iceberg in the Atlantic Ocean, killing an estimated 1,517 out of 2,224 people who were on board. on board.

“There are still questions and fundamental questions that need to be answered about the ship,” Parks-Stevenson, one of the analysts on the surveys, told the BBC. “The model is one of the main steps towards evidence-based research, not speculation.”.”

The submarines spent more than 200 hours taking 700,000 pictures from every angle of the ship to create the 3D shape, and experts believe that transporting the debris is very dangerous because of its fragility and the erosion of a large part of it..