Hello Mr. Rogers and Ms Geyer...
I wish to offer two articles that you may find interesting. The first being the *abstract* of "Diving on the Titanic" (ARCHAEOLOGY) @
http://www.archaeology.org/0101/abstracts/titanic1.numi,http://www.archaeology.org/0101/abstracts/titanic1.nunu
...I trust that you will enjoy the photograph on page 3. Memorials left at the bridge telemotor.
I went into some detail on these at an earlier date...compliments of my correspondence with Mr. Emory Kristof.
The second article which furthur pertains to this thread can be enjoyed @ http.//caner-times.com/autoconv/newsworld98/newsworld55.nunu
Andrew, the latter site will provide you with some insight of a gentleman I think you are familiar with...Evgeny Cherniaev. Below I offer a brief quote of MIR submersible pilot Cherniaev. Perhaps it will bekon your curiosity as well...
Cherniaev has never seen the bookcase before, never landed at this section of the wreck.
"Titanic," he says softly, "shows you something different every dive."
He guides the spotlights past the books to the shadowy outline of a pair of shoes, spaced a few inches apart in the sand. Large and flat, they look like a man's.
"Shoes," Cherniaev says with a shrug. "We will see many shoes."
The aforementioned articles are fine examples of open-minded summaries.
I hope that you will both enjoy them!
Goodnight,
Michael A. Cundiff
Carson City, NV
I wish to offer two articles that you may find interesting. The first being the *abstract* of "Diving on the Titanic" (ARCHAEOLOGY) @
http://www.archaeology.org/0101/abstracts/titanic1.numi,http://www.archaeology.org/0101/abstracts/titanic1.nunu
...I trust that you will enjoy the photograph on page 3. Memorials left at the bridge telemotor.
I went into some detail on these at an earlier date...compliments of my correspondence with Mr. Emory Kristof.
The second article which furthur pertains to this thread can be enjoyed @ http.//caner-times.com/autoconv/newsworld98/newsworld55.nunu
Andrew, the latter site will provide you with some insight of a gentleman I think you are familiar with...Evgeny Cherniaev. Below I offer a brief quote of MIR submersible pilot Cherniaev. Perhaps it will bekon your curiosity as well...
Cherniaev has never seen the bookcase before, never landed at this section of the wreck.
"Titanic," he says softly, "shows you something different every dive."
He guides the spotlights past the books to the shadowy outline of a pair of shoes, spaced a few inches apart in the sand. Large and flat, they look like a man's.
"Shoes," Cherniaev says with a shrug. "We will see many shoes."
The aforementioned articles are fine examples of open-minded summaries.
I hope that you will both enjoy them!
Goodnight,
Michael A. Cundiff
Carson City, NV