The footage of the Titanic has been captured by an expedition team.
The footage, which is the world's first and only 8K video of the underwater wreck, shows amazing detail that will help marine archaeologists to study further the rate of decay of the Titanic.
Scientists will be able to identify the sea life thriving in and around the wreck, which lies at a depth of about 12,500 feet.
New details about the doomed luxury liner have already been identified by experts.
"For example, I had never seen the name of the anchor maker, Noah Hingley & Sons, on the portside anchor," said Golden.
Golden has been studying the wreck for decades and has completed multiple dives. We may have found a new detail that wasn't obvious with previous generations of camera technologies.
When the Titanic split in two, one of the single-ended boilers fell to the ocean's floor. He said that it was one of the single-ended boilers that were first spotted when the Titanic wreck was identified.
More than 1,500 people lost their lives when the Titanic hit an ice cube in the mid- Atlantic. It may have taken six minutes for the bow section to reach the ocean bottom, according to reports.
The largest ship ever built was the Titanic, which was 882.50 feet in length. It had doors that could be closed if the bow was breeched.
The crane that was used to deploy a 15-ton anchor is visible in the footage.
According to the press release, a veteran Titanic diver said in the video that there were three structures along the inside of the railing. The triple fairleads were used to feed the docking ropes to the bollards on the shore.
Green lights from the laser scaling system allowed the expedition team to work out the size of objects they were viewing through cameras.
The world's only deep-diving carbon fiber submarine is called the Titan. The organization worked with NASA to design and engineer it, according to a spokesman.
The next trip to the wreck is already being planned by OceanGate. New footage will be captured in May of 2020.
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