A rare video that has never been seen in public is expected to bring new details from the sunken and legendary ship Titanic.
The footage was taken in 1986 where it was shot through the wreckage of the ship. The video will be released by the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution.
The more than 80 minutes of footage document some of the incredible feats of the Robert Ballard-led dive, marking the first time human eyes have seen the giant ocean liner since it struck an iceberg and sank in the North Atlantic in April 1912.
About 1,500 people died during the ship's maiden voyage from Southampton, England, to New York City.
A team from the Massachusetts-based Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution in partnership with the French Oceanographic Exploration Organization discovered the last location of the 3,780-meter ship using an underwater camera.
Nine months later, the team returned to the site with the famous research diver and three other experts who took iconic images of the ship's interior.
"More than a century after the loss of the Titanic, the human stories embodied on the great ship continue to live on," ocean explorer and filmmaker James Cameron said in a statement.
"Like many others, I was shocked when Alvin and Jason Jr. they got inside the ruins. By releasing this footage, the institute is helping to tell an important part of a story that spans generations and circles the globe.'
The images are released as it marks 25 years since the release of the famous film Titanic which told the stories of the famous ship.
Source: Euronews.al
