Let's build this live! - LEGO Icons - 10294 Titanic - Part 1 скачать в хорошем качестве

Let's build this live! - LEGO Icons - 10294 Titanic - Part 1

There it is! I know a few people, especially my friend Ken and his lovely family, will be very happy to see this one. The second largest LEGO set available for sale today, but the third largest set in the history of LEGO with 9090 pieces, the Titanic. This huge boat is my biggest set, with almost 1500 pieces more than the Falcon. Let's build this! Discord server :   / discord   ==================================================== Collection : LEGO Icons Model : # 10294 - Titanic Piece count : 9090 pieces Released : November 2021 ==================================================== Copyright-free Music : StreamBeats - LoFi and Ambient https://www.streambeats.com/ Business inquiries : [email protected] ==================================================== Hashtags: #LEGO, #brickbuilder, #afol, #livebuild, #live, , #legolive, #legoaddict, #legosets, #trending, #trend, #legobuildlive, #legobuilding, #legostream, #legocollector, #legobuilder, #legotime, #legotitanic, #LEGO10294, #titanicbuild, #legoship, #legomaritime, #legohistory, #titaniclego, #legoset10294 The RMS Titanic was a British passenger liner operated by the White Star Line, famously known as the largest and most luxurious ship of its time. Conceived in the early 20th century during a period of fierce competition among transatlantic shipping lines, the Titanic was designed to be the pinnacle of comfort, elegance, and engineering. Construction began in 1909 at the Harland and Wolff shipyard in Belfast, Northern Ireland. The Titanic was one of three Olympic-class liners, alongside the RMS Olympic and HMHS Britannic. At 882 feet long and weighing over 46,000 tons, the Titanic was a marvel of modern engineering. It featured advanced safety features for the time, including watertight compartments and remotely activated watertight doors. Ironically, these features contributed to the widespread belief that the ship was "unsinkable." The Titanic set sail on her maiden voyage from Southampton, England, on April 10, 1912, bound for New York City. On board were over 2,200 passengers and crew, ranging from wealthy elites in first class to immigrants traveling in steerage. The ship made stops in Cherbourg, France, and Queenstown (now Cobh), Ireland, before heading into the open Atlantic. Disaster struck on the night of April 14, 1912. At approximately 11:40 p.m., the Titanic collided with an iceberg in the North Atlantic. The impact caused a series of fatal gashes along the starboard side, flooding multiple compartments. Despite the ship's design, it could not stay afloat with more than four compartments breached. In the early hours of April 15, the Titanic sank, breaking apart as it descended into the icy depths. The tragedy was compounded by a severe shortage of lifeboats—only enough for about half of those on board. Of the more than 2,200 people, over 1,500 perished, making it one of the deadliest peacetime maritime disasters in history. The sinking of the Titanic shocked the world and led to major changes in maritime law and safety practices. The International Convention for the Safety of Life at Sea (SOLAS) was established in 1914, mandating sufficient lifeboats, regular lifeboat drills, and 24-hour radio watch on ships. The wreck of the Titanic remained undiscovered until 1985, when it was located about 370 miles off the coast of Newfoundland at a depth of over 12,000 feet. The discovery reignited global interest in the ship and its story, leading to numerous documentaries, books, and the 1997 blockbuster film Titanic directed by James Cameron. Today, the Titanic remains a powerful symbol of human ambition, technological progress, and the tragic consequences of hubris. Its story continues to captivate generations, serving as a poignant reminder of the fragility of life and the importance of safety and humility in the face of nature’s power.