Happy 101's anniversary, Titanic! It's sad that you had to hit the iceberg and sink below the waters of the Atlantic 101 years ago today, but one thing is for sure: you will never be forgotten as long as I or anyone else lives. In memory of the 1500 people who went down with the ship that fateful, cold night. May you live on forever in the truly unsinkable Titanic known as Heaven! God bless everyone!

Scourge the Exile (talk) 21:57, April 15, 2013 (UTC)

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Remember back when you first heard of Titanic.  Why were you fascinated with a disaster at sea almost a century ago?  What got you drawn to it?  Did you watch a documentary about it?  Did you watch an old black and white film?  Or was it a love story where Titanic was the background of the story?  If you didn't watch about it, what got you started from either learning it about at school or reading a book about.  Love to hear how everyone got their beginning.

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I just found something new out. After watching a special on History Channel about the Titanic, I learned that there were two main suspension joints. The forward suspension joint was near where the bow was. And then the aft suspension joint was where the ship broke in two. This means that if the suspension joint was stronger, the ship may not have broken in two, that it broke in two because of the weak aft suspension joint. Should we put this on the page or not?

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What is your opinion on the designer of the ill-fated liner?

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Are there any inconsistencies in James Cameron's movie? If so, tell me here so we can put the info on the page itself.

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I read that if the Titanic had hit the iceberg head-on it would not have sunk. Anyone think that would have been the case?

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Who do you people think should be the next admin on this wiki?

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If you're on the Titanic Wiki, you're clearly more than aware that Titanic is being re-released in 3-D on April 4th, 2012. In fact, you've probably already bought your tickets (if not, click here). What you may not know is that Harper Design as just come out with a brand new paperback edition of the best-selling book James Cameron's Titanic. The re-issue features a slick new cover (at right) and a new foreword by Cameron himself, who has been in the news recently for becoming the first man to descend into the Mariana Trench, the deepest and most unexplored part of the ocean and the world. Hmmm, I wonder where he caught the deep-sea exploration bug?

Anyway, the new book's most redeeming feature is the inclusion of 26 never-before-seen images …

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