Drachinifel

J Sheehan

Member
There's this naval historian on YouTube call Drachinifel who posts videos on the history of naval ships as well as Q&A's on naval history. I'd HIGHLY recommend his videos, as I think they're very good and very well put together.

On occasion, some of his Q&A videos even have segments about Titanic.

Here's the most recent one posted just today:

The Titanic segment on this video starts at 00:03:40 and goes on til 00:08:51.

 
Here's some more videos from Drachinifel that have Titanic mentioned in them or are related to the Titanic.

In this one, the Titanic segment starts at 1:55:58



There's a segment about Olympic that begins at 00:47:22 in this video.



In this video, there's a segment about Lightoller at 1:47:43, and a segment about Titanic and the iceberg at 04:02:03.



And for two bonuses:

This is about Bismarck and the James Cameron expedition in 2002.



And this about Operation Neptune.

 
Here's another one from Drachinifel, the Titanic segment is from 1:37:17 to 1:40:16.



Here's another with a Titanic segment, from 00:55:27...and Bismarck is mentioned as well.



Here's one where the Lusitania is mentioned, from 1:28:37 to 1:35:09.



And here's two bonus videos;

This one about when a large part of the U.S. Pacific Fleet accidentally sailed into a Typhoon off the Philippines in December 1944.



And here's the second one, a more recent one, about the history of ice cream in the U.S. Navy.

 
Here's two of the most recent videos from Drachinifel, posted today.

This one has an interesting part at floating lifeboats off from a sinking ship at 1:34:33.



This one has two interesting sections; one about the collision between the Andrea Doria and Stockholm at 10:43, and the second one which concerns passenger ships being run at full power for long periods of time at 26:43.

 
Here's the latest video from Drachinifel where Titanic is mentioned. It's at 2:46:47, where Drachinifel answers a question about why the Californian didn't come to Titanic's aid on the night of April 14th - 15th 1912.

 
Here's the latest Drydock Q&A video from Drachinifel, posted just today, where there's a segment where Titanic is mentioned. It starts at 19:43, and is about how water flowed from one compartment to another on Titanic.

 
I've just had a look at this video from Drachinifel at the part that starts at 01:02:41. It's got nothing to do with the Titanic, I just found it rather amusing to watch. :)

 
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