🧐 Did You Know? The crow’s nest of the RMS Titanic — where lookouts Frederick Fleet and Reginald Lee first spotted the iceberg on April 14, 1912 — was revisited decades later by deep-sea expeditions. 📸 In 1986, during the first manned dives led by Robert Ballard and IFREMER, the crow’s nest was already showing heavy rust and collapse. 🔎 By 2004, new footage revealed even greater deterioration as saltwater, pressure, and rusticles continued to consume the ship’s remains. The crow’s nest remain

🧭 Did You Know? The Titanic’s crow’s nest,where the iceberg was first spotted—was still visible in 1986. But by 2004, it had significantly decayed due to deep-sea corrosion and marine life. In just 18 years, this iconic part of the ship slowly disappeared into history. 🕰️ Which version do you find more haunting—1986 or 2004? 📌 Disclaimer: This video is for educational and historical comparison purposes only. 🎥 Full credit: Titanic Empire #DidYouKnow #TitanicWreck #CrowsNest #Titanic1912 #Tit