SHOCKING: Titanic WAS NOT Sunk By Iceberg

Titanic WAS NOT Sunk By Iceberg – New Evidence Suggests Shock Theory To Disaster.

A fire on board the titanic led to its sinking, a new theory states

 For 105 years, many had believed that the RMS Titanic sank while on its voyage from Southampton to New York, but new findings suggest that was not the case.

In a new documentary titled Titanic: The New Evidence, researchers establish a solid theory that a fire in the ship’s hull, which started even before it departed Belfast for Southampton led to its downfall.

Journalist Senan Molony, who has been researching the Titanic’s fate for 30 years, found a nine metre black mark on the front of the ship’s hull from a photo taken before the Titanic left.

Mr Molony states the fire burnt unnoticed for three weeks at temperatures of 1000 degrees, meaning the metal weakened. This easily allowing the iceberg to tear a hole in the ship which otherwise been impossible.

More than 1,500 passengers died when the Titanic sank

Mr Molony said: “We are looking at the exact area where the iceberg struck, and we appear to have a weakness or damage to the hull in that specific place, before she even left Belfast.

“The official Titanic inquiry branded [the sinking] as an act of God. This isn’t a simple story of colliding with an iceberg and sinking.

“It’s a perfect storm of extraordinary factors coming together: fire, ice and criminal negligence.
“Nobody has investigated these marks before. It totally changes the narrative. We have metallurgy experts telling us that when you get that level of temperature against steel it makes it brittle, and reduces its strength by up to 75 per cent.

“The fire was known about, but it was played down.

“She should never have been put to sea.”

A total of 2,224 passengers and crew were on board RMS Titanic when it struck an iceberg in the North Atlantic Sea.

More than 1,500 died making it one of the worst commercial maritime disasters in modern history.

Titanic II set to sail in 2018

A replica of the original ill-fated Titanic ship will set sail on its maiden journey in 2018. The Titanic II is being developed by Australian billionaire Clive Palmer’s Blue Star Line company.