Welcome back to Shipwreck Sunday! We are excited to share another episode with you. Today we are covering the building of RMS Titanic and all of the design, architectural, and engineering decisions that went into the making of this ship! If you like this episode, please subscribe and leave us a five star review wherever you're listening, it really does help! Check us out on our YouTube channel, Shipwreck Sunday!Works CitedArchbold, Rick, and Robert D. Ballard. The Lost Ships of Robert Ballard: An Unforgettable Underwater Tour by the World’s Leading Deep-Sea Explorer. Madison Press Books, 2010.Ballard, Robert D. Robert Ballard’s Titanic: Exploring the Greatest of All Lost Ships. J H Haynes, 2008.“Building the Titanic.” Titanic Facts, Dave, 4 June 2018, https://titanicfacts.net/building-the-titanic/.Casey. “Building the Titanic.” Molly Brown House Museum, 2 Jan. 2012, https://mollybrown.org/building-the-titanic/.Chirnside, Mark. Titanic Stern Wreckage. 2023.Hawley, Brian. RMS Olympic. Amberley Publishing, 2012.Kennedy, Lesley. “Titanic by the Numbers: From Construction to Disaster to Discovery.” History.com, 30 Oct. 2020, https://www.history.com/news/titanic-facts-construction-passengers-sinking-discovery.Lord, Walter. A Night to Remember: The Classic Bestselling Account of the Sinking of the Titanic. Penguin Books, 1981.Marschall, Ken, and Hugh Brewster. Inside the Titanic: A Giant Cutaway Book. Allen & Unwin, 1997.Molony, Senan. Titanic: Why She Collided, Why She Sank, Why She Should Never Have Sailed. Lyons Press, 2021.NIST Reveals How Tiny Rivets Doomed a Titanic Vessel | NIST. 2017, https://www.nist.gov/nist-time-capsule/nist-beneath-waves/nist-reveals-how-tiny-rivets-doomed-titanic-vessel.Pierce, Nicola. Titanic: True Stories of Her Passengers, Crew and Legacy. O’Brien Press, 2018.“RMS Olympic & RMS Britannic.” Ultimate Titanic, kevcummins, 19 Apr. 2021, https://ultimatetitanic.com/rms-olympic-britannic/.Ross, David. Ships Visual Encyclopedia. Amber Books, 2013.Rossignol, Ken. Titanic 1912: The Original News Reporting of the Sinking of the Titanic. Createspace Independent Publishing Platform, 2012.Russell, Gareth. The Ship of Dreams the Ship of Dreams: The Sinking of the “Titanic” and the End of the Edwardian Era. William Collins, 2019.“The Ship That Belfast Built.” Nationalgeographic.org, https://education.nationalgeographic.org/resource/ship-belfast-built. Accessed 6 Apr. 2023.Tikkanen, Amy. “Olympic.” Encyclopedia Britannica, 21 Feb. 2023.

Welcome back to Shipwreck Sunday! We are excited to share another episode with you. Today, we have something special for you - the History of the White Star Line! If you like this episode, please subscribe and leave us a five star review wherever you're listening, it really does help! Check us out on our YouTube channel, Shipwreck Sunday!

The bow is the very front part of the ship, and the very back end of it is called the stern. The port side is the left and the starboard side is the right. Propellers are sometimes referred to as “screws.” The hull is the metal sides of the ship, the keel is the very bottom of it, and the superstructure is the top deck, usually made of wood. Smokestacks or funnels are large tunnels on top of the ship used to direct steam and smoke away from the deck. Masts are large wooden poles on the deck of the ship, usually used to hoist sails or hold a crow’s nest where crew members can see for miles around the vessel. Beam is a measurement that refers to the width of the ship.

Welcome back to Shipwreck Sunday! We are excited to share another episode with you. Today is the beginning of Titanic Month! We are starting with the history of the eldest Olympic-class sister, RMS Olympic! If you like this episode, please subscribe and leave us a five star review wherever you're listening, it really does help! Check us out on our YouTube channel, Shipwreck Sunday!

The bow is the very front part of the ship, and the very back end of it is called the stern. The port side is the left and the starboard side is the right. Propellers are sometimes referred to as “screws.” The hull is the metal sides of the ship, the keel is the very bottom of it, and the superstructure is the top deck, usually made of wood. Smokestacks or funnels are large tunnels on top of the ship used to direct steam and smoke away from the deck. Masts are large wooden poles on the deck of the ship, usually used to hoist sails or hold a crow’s nest where crew members can see for miles around the vessel. Beam is a measurement that refers to the width of the ship.

Welcome back to Shipwreck Sunday! We are excited to share another episode with you. Today, we do something a little different - Derek raids the podcast to give you the history of the magical Yellow Submarine! Happy April Fool's Day! If you like this episode, please subscribe and leave us a five star review wherever you're listening, it really does help! Check us out on our YouTube channel, Speed Force Media!The bow is the very front part of the ship, and the very back end of it is called the stern. The port side is the left and the starboard side is the right. Propellers are sometimes referred to as “screws.” The hull is the metal sides of the ship, the keel is the very bottom of it, and the superstructure is the top deck, usually made of wood. Smokestacks or funnels are large tunnels on top of the ship used to direct steam and smoke away from the deck. Masts are large wooden poles on the deck of the ship, usually used to hoist sails or hold a crow’s nest where crew members can see for miles around the vessel. Beam is a measurement that refers to the width of the ship.

Welcome back to Shipwreck Sunday! We are excited to share another episode with you. Today, we take a look at the history of SS Mont-Blanc and her role in the devastating explosion in Halifax in 1917! If you like this episode, please subscribe and leave us a five star review wherever you're listening, it really does help! Check us out on our YouTube channel, Speed Force Media!

The bow is the very front part of the ship, and the very back end of it is called the stern. The port side is the left and the starboard side is the right. Propellers are sometimes referred to as “screws.” The hull is the metal sides of the ship, the keel is the very bottom of it, and the superstructure is the top deck, usually made of wood. Smokestacks or funnels are large tunnels on top of the ship used to direct steam and smoke away from the deck. Masts are large wooden poles on the deck of the ship, usually used to hoist sails or hold a crow’s nest where crew members can see for miles around the vessel. Beam is a measurement that refers to the width of the ship.

Welcome back to Shipwreck Sunday! We are excited to share another episode with you. Today, we take a look at the history of SS Imo and her role in the devastating explosion in Halifax in 1917! Next week, we cover part two from the perspective of SS Mont-Blanc! If you like this episode, please subscribe and leave us a five star review wherever you're listening, it really does help! Check us out on our YouTube channel, Speed Force Media!

The bow is the very front part of the ship, and the very back end of it is called the stern. The port side is the left and the starboard side is the right. Propellers are sometimes referred to as “screws.” The hull is the metal sides of the ship, the keel is the very bottom of it, and the superstructure is the top deck, usually made of wood. Smokestacks or funnels are large tunnels on top of the ship used to direct steam and smoke away from the deck. Masts are large wooden poles on the deck of the ship, usually used to hoist sails or hold a crow’s nest where crew members can see for miles around the vessel. Beam is a measurement that refers to the width of the ship.

Welcome back to Shipwreck Sunday! We are excited to share another episode with you. Today, we take a look at the history of USS PC-1264, an incredible submarine chaser that protected the East Coast of America from U-boats in World War II! If you like this episode, please subscribe and leave us a five star review wherever you're listening, it really does help! Check us out on our YouTube channel, Speed Force Media!

The bow is the very front part of the ship, and the very back end of it is called the stern. The port side is the left and the starboard side is the right. Propellers are sometimes referred to as “screws.” The hull is the metal sides of the ship, the keel is the very bottom of it, and the superstructure is the top deck, usually made of wood. Smokestacks or funnels are large tunnels on top of the ship used to direct steam and smoke away from the deck. Masts are large wooden poles on the deck of the ship, usually used to hoist sails or hold a crow’s nest where crew members can see for miles around the vessel. Beam is a measurement that refers to the width of the ship.