Did you know? On September 28, 1994, the passenger ferry MS Estonia sank in the Baltic Sea while en route from Tallinn, Estonia to Stockholm, Sweden. Tragically, 852 lives were lost, making it one of the deadliest peacetime maritime disasters of the 20th century. Just like the RMS Titanic in 1912, the sinking of Estonia exposed the vulnerability of even “modern” ships. Both disasters shocked the world, led to international investigations, and changed maritime safety regulations forever. ⚠️ Discl

Early 1900’s, Buffalo Bill’s Wild West show arrived in Liverpool aboard the RMS Baltic, the largest ship in the world at the time. Stepping off were over 800 performers, including nearly 100 Lakota men, women, and children dressed in full regalia. If you’ve been enjoying the content, stories, and history we share here, consider supporting us by grabbing a bag of Native Ground Coffee. nativegroundcoffee.com #nativeowned | Native Ground Coffee

Baltic Sea | Russia Baltic Fleet | Baltic Sea Ships

498K views · 3.3K reactions | Calling all engineers... Titanic was 52,310 tons (47,454.834 metric tons). Titanic was 882 feet 6 inches (269 m). If forward bow section is 1/10th of vessel = 88 feet / 5,230 tons to lift? (Minus 3 anchors and 1,800 ft chain). #Titanic #RMSTitanic | Raise RMS Titanic Foundation | Facebook

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