World biggest ship, 5x bigger than titanic is set to sail in January 2024

World Biggest Ship Titanic

World Biggest Ship Titanic

World biggest ship, 5x bigger than titanic set to sail in january 2024 (video) The world’s largest cruise vessel is preparing for its highly anticipated debut in early 2024. Named “Icon of the Seas,” this magnificent ship was constructed in Finland and recently commenced its open sea trials.

Confirming the ship’s launch ahead of schedule, a Twitter user excitedly announced that the “Icon of the Seas” surpasses the size of the Titanic by a factor of five and that tickets for this extraordinary experience are available for just $2,000.

See some reactions below: Communicator: “Dem don start again” Eddy: “The ship fit go follow the footsteps of their Legendary Ancestor “Titanic”. Blood thick pass water.” Explorer: “White people don’t value their lives.” Marns: “Good luck to those that want to sail oo. But for me I gat my life to live. Titanic? Make I go die like jack? Nnbanu!!!” Cereal: “Too many people in an isolated place – toodangerous. How many police men will be on it.” Aubrey: “Nothing fit join me with anything wey dey float for water.” WATCH VIDEO: The world biggest ship, 5x bigger than Titanic; “Icon of the Sea” is set to sail in January 2024, you must get your ticket at just $2,000 🤭 pic.twitter.com/PzbEyuneER — French 🇫🇷 (@Mc_Phils) July 7, 2023

Billionaires on mission to view ruins of titanic ship reported dead

Billionaires on mission to view ruins of titanic ship reported dead

The Titanic submersible that was reported missing for days reportedly suffered a catastrophic loss of pressure that imploded the vessel, killing all five passengers onboard. The sad news was confirmed by the Coast Guard said Thursday. Coast Guard Rear Adm. John Mauger said a remotely operated vehicle (ROV) had discovered a portion of the Titan roughly 1,600 feet from the bow of the Titanic wreck on the sea floor. Five different major pieces of debris from the submersible, known as the “Titan,” were found in the area, and each end of the pressure hull was found in a different place, according to Paul Hankins, US Navy Director of Salvage Operations and Ocean Engineering. “This is an incredibly unforgiving environment down there on the sea floor and the debris is consistent with a catastrophic implosion of the vessel. Upon this determination we immediately notified the families. “I can only imagine what this has been like for them and I hope that this discovery provides some solace during this difficult time,” Mauger, the First Coast Guard District commander, told reporters. Minutes before the news conference, OceanGate Expeditions, the company that operated the deep-sea submersible, issued a statement grieving the five men on board. It is reported that guests who wish to travel to see the wreckage pay as much as $250,000 per individual.